Obama Won 2nd Presidential Debate
Admit it! Whether you’re a Democrat or a Republican, an independent or just a viewer, your eyes were on President Obama. And so were your ears.
Admit it! Whether you’re a Democrat or a Republican, an independent or just a viewer, your eyes were on President Obama. And so were your ears.
New Hampshire is no longer leaning in any direction: the race there is now tied.
Sorry, but the third time was not a charm.
Call it the retaliation debate because that's what it is.
With even the polls disagreeing about who's winning this race right now, tonight's debate could be a tipping point. So both candidates will be getting a lot of advice.
As the president sleepwalked through the debate, even his jabs and jokes fell flat.
This wasn't what I expected: a smooth Mitt Romney and a rough Barack Obama.
After Monday night's debate Scott Brown could be down to his last arrow, and he let it go today in a new ad:
It's actually pretty simple: all President Obama has to do is just what he's been doing...while all Mitt Romney has to do is not do what he's been doing.
It's a close race, but most polls say Elizabeth Warren is closer to winning it.
This was a good debate, and it was close. Both candidates had moments when they connected, and both—at times—disconnected. On balance, I thought it was not Scott Brown’s best debate, and I thought Elizabeth Warren has never been better.
For a debate where neither candidate lost their cool, this was pretty hot.
I know: "it's not over 'till it's over" and "anything can happen." But I also know that--in politics--words can be bullets and that some wounds don't heal.
We have a new leader! Elizabeth Warren is now winning her race with Scott Brown.
The spotlight was on Elizabeth Warren, and this was a star turn: a prime time appearance on center stage of a nationally-televised convention.
All the president had to do tonight was match the convention speeches his wife and Bill Clinton delivered.
Let's review: In 1990, a man strangles his wife in Massachusetts. He's convicted of first degree murder. With no death penalty here, he gets the maximum sentence: life without parole.
In between the opening gavel and the closing confetti, there were more speakers than anyone could remember. But there were a few who created the moments this convention will be remembered for.
This time, the expectations were not media hype: for Mitt Romney, every speech Mitt Romney's given before tonight was practice for this one.