A Man Who Could Be President American Exceptionalism: We must realize that American Exceptionalism depends on a strong and robust economy, which means that the fight begins here at home. If we are serious about fixing our economy, then we must get back to basics. First, our tax code must be redefined. I support transitioning [...]
A third woman who worked at the National Restaurant Association raised concerns about what she took to be unwanted sexual advances by GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain when he was the group’s president.
The White House has put itself squarely in the middle of a fight over a planned pipeline that promises much-needed jobs in a weak economy but upsets President Obama’s environmental base.
Rick Santorum has spent more time in Iowa than any of the other Republicans running for president, but so far, Iowa Republicans haven’t rewarded that effort.
The Obama re-election campaign has quietly launched a counteroffensive against Republican-backed anti-voter fraud initiatives that Democrats say will suppress votes for their candidates and limit their get-out-the-vote drives.
Detroit residents next week will vote on a new city charter aimed at rooting out pervasive corruption in the city’s government.
White House hopefuls typically descend on Iowa every four years with proposals tailored to its predominantly agricultural economy. That’s not the case with Republicans this time around.
Many of Herman Cain’s supporters say they are unfazed by accusations against him of sexual harassment more than a decade ago, though some say they are concerned about how the Republican presidential candidate has handled the storm.
After looking marginal just months ago, Iowa has reemerged as a state that could make or break the front-runners for the 2012 Republican nomination there.
Republican presidential candidates’ economic teams are taking shape at a time when concerns about the recovery are increasingly dominating the 2012 presidential race.
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