Obama vs. Romney
The math in the fight over the Electoral College is getting tighter, and the campaigns face difficult decisions about where best to spend their limited funds.
The weekend begins with a string of polls in the fiercely contested battleground states of Ohio and Florida.
We now have another day of post-debate data to sift through, and the bounce we expected for Obama after his improvement during the second presidential debate is beginning to show.
Most of the national polls and a majority of the state polls show a comeback for Obama, and our very own polls show a similar trend.
A new study revealed that while Latino Catholics and those not religiously affiliated largely supported Obama, Latino evangelicals were divided among the candidates.
If every eligible Latino in the country voted, President Obama would be reelected in a landslide.
Republican challenger Mitt Romney locked down North Carolina today and moved into the lead in Electoral College estimates.
The latest Gallup Daily tracking shows Romney taking a small hit among likely voters, but maintaining the lead among both registered and likely voters.
In today’s look at the national polls, it seems like Republican challenger Mitt Romney’s ascension may finally be stalling out.
President Obama’s appearance on Thursday night’s “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart” let the commander-in-chief show off his comedic chops.
In my daily roundup of swing state polls, Obama’s support grows, but Romney moves into better position in the Electoral College.
A new study on LGBT Americans by Gallup revealed that the group tend to lean Democratic and support Obama over Romney this election.
Two days after the second presidential debate, new polls may help shed some light on how Obama’s performance affects his support.
While the national polls show Romney holding on to his lead, our very own polls show a slightly different story.
In the wake of a disastrous showing in today’s national Gallup poll, President Obama can take solace in several swing state polls.
