Watch: Romney and Obama Talk About the Auto Bailout
In the final presidential debate, Mitt Romney and Barack Obama discuss the auto industry and focus on the city of Detroit.
In the final presidential debate, Mitt Romney and Barack Obama discuss the auto industry and focus on the city of Detroit.
In the final presidential debate, Governor Romney outlines his plan for getting the U.S. economy back on top.
Barack Obama gives his closing statement in the final presidential debate.
Mitt Romney delivers his closing statement in the final presidential debate.
Barack Obama and Mitt Romney discuss how the U.S. should go forward in dealing with China.
President Obama calls out Mitt Romney for changing his positions on several key issues.
President Obama takes issue with the fact that Mitt Romney claims Obama went on an "apology tour" to the Middle East.
President Obama and Governor Romney discuss the sanctions placed on Iran.
Barack Obama slams Mitt Romney's proposal for the military budget.
President Obama discusses military spending and says Mitt Romney's budget math doesn't work.
Mitt Romney and Barack Obama debate how to get American small businesses back on track.
Mitt Romney and Barack Obama discuss the role of America in relation to the rest of the world.
Mitt Romney talks about America's influence on the rest of the world.
Barack Obama and Mitt Romney give their views on what the U.S. should be doing in Syria.
President Obama chides Mitt Romney for calling Russia, and not Al Qaeda, the No. 1 threat to the United States.
Governor Romney congratulates President Obama on the killing of Osama Bin Laden.
Tonight's presidential debate is ostensibly about foreign policy, but budget politics will underlie everything the two candidates say. That's because America's foreign policy is scripted by two factors: its pocketbook and its willingness to write checks for overseas military engagements.
After two dramatic debates, in a tight race, we have come to this -- one final showdown that may decide who becomes the next president. In theory, it'll all be about foreign policy. In reality, it's about something much bigger. It's about leadership and decision-making ... and, as always, the economy.
Unemployment rates fell or held steady last month in nine key swing states at the center of this year's presidential election. Rates dropped in Ohio, Florida, Wisconsin, Colorado, Iowa, Nevada and North Carolina. They were unchanged in New Hampshire and Virginia.
A disagreement over gas prices and energy policy produced a heated tit-for-tat argument between Mitt Romney and President Obama at the second presidential debate.
The first debate between Mitt Romney and Barack Obama accomplished what few debates have: a dynamic change in the race. Debate No. 2 has the potential to change it all again. And in a town hall format, with real people asking the questions, surprises are virtually guaranteed. That said, here are five things to watch for.
Beyond the land of presidential debates, the political arena is getting hotter. The pending economic catastrophe that is the "fiscal cliff" is drawing closer. But the broad numbers the pundits are tossing around hide some interesting truths about who'll feel the most pain if we hurtle over it.
The federal budget deficit has topped $1 trillion for a fourth straight year. But a modest improvement in economic growth helped narrow the gap by $207 billion compared with last year.
That's the question posed in a new survey of voters' financial health. The conclusion? Despite what you might be hearing on the news today, seven of the 12 so-called "swing states" could be "in play" come November.
Do the presidential candidates prefer pepperoni or sausage on their pizza? If one rogue attendee of the second presidential debate poses this question to Barack Obama or Mitt Romney, Pizza Hut pledges to provide him or her with free pizza for life.
It's the question every incumbent up for reelection has had to answer since challenger Ronald Reagan first posed it to President Jimmy Carter in 1980. But in this 2012 campaign, the answer is not so simple, for all the rhetoric on both sides.
President Barack Obama made a cross-country swing for cash and Hispanic support Monday amid signs that Republican rival Mitt Romney is cutting into his lead in some key swing states as the campaign enters its final four weeks.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney stayed within striking distance of President Barack Obama in a Reuters/Ipsos poll on Sunday, two-points behind the Democrat for the third straight day after winning last week's debate in Denver.
The U.S. unemployment rate dropped to a near four-year low of 7.8 percent in September, even as more Americans come back into the labor force to resume the hunt for work.
Barack Obama and Mitt Romney offered viewers a blizzard of facts and figures Wednesday night, but not all of those "facts" were entirely accurate. Since employment is issue No. 1 for the American people right now, AOL Jobs has fact-checked the candidates' claims.













