Obama vs. Romney
New swing state polls open up a few options for Mitt Romney to win the Electoral College even if he loses Ohio.
The battle lines are solidifying in the fight over the Electoral College, and swing states are beginning to fall where expected.
The bounce in the polls Mitt Romney enjoyed for weeks after the first presidential debate has fizzled.
After several days of mixed results from the national polls, some slightly better news for Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
The president experienced a slight hit to his approval ratings, as well as his disapproval rating, but maintained his lead among registered voters.
President Obama will make a brief stop in his hometown of Chicago Thursday afternoon to do something no sitting president has ever done before: he’ll vote early.
First Lady Michelle Obama has finally appeared in her first campaign ad, a Spanish-language spot with talk show host Cristina Saralegui.
A new poll released on the state of the election in Michigan found that Obama and Romney are nearly tied at 47 percent.
A new Time Magazine poll shows President Obama has a 5-point lead in Ohio over Mitt Romney.
Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s much-touted lead in the Gallup daily tracking poll shrank by 2 points.
We have two new presidential election polls to add to our roundup of our reader surveys.
Electoral College predictions are falling into place, and the latest swing state polls back up the most likely scenarios.
We now have a few more polls with data gathered after the final presidential debate between President Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
In the second consecutive day, Obama has seen positive changes among registered and likely voters, as well as to his approval and disapproval ratings.
New Hampshire is not important in a vacuum. But it is also the final piece of the puzzle for an Electoral College win without Ohio.
