Huckabee and the pudgy military
Huckabee gets the number right, but it may not mean what it says.
Huckabee gets the number right, but it may not mean what it says.
Clinton's health plan is not the "socialism" its critics declare, but it's skimpy on details and relies on optimistic math.
Ron Paul has the most libertarian voting record in the presidential field, but some of his claims about his record go too far.
More than a year ago, the Delaware Democrat offered a plan on Iraq. But he's no longer the only one.
Democrats and taxes make an easy target for a Republican, but Giuliani can't quite justify his claim for how high taxes would go.
He's consistently voted against giving the feds authority in state matters — even when it opposes conservative ideals.
The Connecticut senator likens his low poll numbers to John Kerry's four years ago. But the numbers don't match up.
The Democrats toss around lots of numbers in the Univision debate. They're right about health insurance and the border fence, but miss the mark on NAFTA.
The freshman senator calls for bipartisanship. But when he votes, it's nearly always with his party.
In a New Hampshire debate, the GOP candidates discuss immigration, Iraq and chicken dinners for Guantanamo detainees. Some of their facts aren't quite right.
McCain exaggerates when he says firing a federal worker is a "near impossibility." But experts say his broader point is true: Reforms are needed for supervisors to deal effectively with poor performers.