CBS Local Presidential Forum: Obama/Romney: Of Government And Cities
The two candidates were asked in the CBS Local Forum: What is your urban agenda? Name a few struggling cities and define how your agenda would specifically affect them?
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The two candidates were asked in the CBS Local Forum: What is your urban agenda? Name a few struggling cities and define how your agenda would specifically affect them?
Poll after poll has shown the same result – four years' worth of spin, image-making, TV attack ads, partisan punditry, and obsessive Tweeting, has been seemingly swept away by one debate.
The debate takes place at Springfield Symphony Hall at 7 p.m. It's the only debate in the western part of the state.
Vestiges of the economy also were found in the second question in the CBS Local Presidential Forum on their view of the role of the federal government.
Republican Mitt Romney, re-energized by last week's debate, is flashing new confidence on the campaign trail and pressing toward the political center on both foreign and domestic issues.
Both Presidential candidates have agreed to take part in the Presidential Forum for CBS Local. Every weekday for two weeks they will each answer a new question.
It wouldn't surprise me if there's some truth to the notion that, maybe even subconsciously, the president isn't so sure he wants another four years of this, and that's what we saw in debate number one.
The U.S. Senate race was one of the topics discussed WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller covered Sunday on "Keller @ Large" as he sat down with President of AFL-CIO Steven Tolman.
Sen. Scott Brown was endorsed by former Gov. William Weld Friday while Elizabeth Warren campaigned with Caroline Kennedy.
One theory I've heard for the stinker of a debate performance turned in Wednesday night by President Obama struck me as especially intriguing.
Only the most ardent Obama loyalist could have watched or listened to that debate and not noticed the glaring difference between the energy level and preparation of the two candidates.
In a showdown at close quarters, President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney sparred aggressively in their first campaign debate Wednesday night.
To help voters learn more, CBS Local invited the two candidates to answer 10 key questions in the CBS Local Presidential Forum, which kicks off today with the issue of the economy and jobs.
In a marketing gimmick that piggybacks on next month's presidential election, JetBlue is offering a way for Americans to make good on threats to leave the country if "the other guy" wins.
Clinton took aim at the state's disputed new voter registration law while campaigning for President Barack Obama at the University of New Hampshire.
