Commie e-mail quiz gets an F
An anonymous e-mail makes the case that Sen. Clinton holds the same beliefs as Karl Marx and Joseph Stalin by using communist-sounding quotes. But the e-mail presents her statements out of context or distorts them.
An anonymous e-mail makes the case that Sen. Clinton holds the same beliefs as Karl Marx and Joseph Stalin by using communist-sounding quotes. But the e-mail presents her statements out of context or distorts them.
Romney's hard charge on immigration glosses over details of a complex issue.
Clinton says Obama leaves 15-million uncovered; he calls his plan "universal." Who's right?
Romney and Giuliani cite different statistics on Massachusetts crime to make their points.
Barack Obama says John Edwards is new to populism, but a review of Edwards' political resume shows he has long argued the cause of regular people against economic elites.
Sen. Clinton's records as first lady are stuck in an archivist quagmire, but that doesn't mean President Clinton couldn't be helping.
Obama and Clinton argue about Iran, but they agree on most aspects of U.S. policy.
A gay Republican group attacks Romney with his own record.
Just below the frontrunners, two Democrats tussle over Iraq.
A campaign ad is accurate on Clinton's support for reserve troops and 9/11 workers, but inflates her stature on health care.
When catering to the Democratic Party's left-wing base, it's hard to get there first.
To stand out in the field of Iraq opponents, the Democratic candidates are angling to be first or best or most opposed.