Sorting out the truth on Iraq
This is Part 2 of our series on key issues of the presidential election. We'll distill the candidates' positions and examine key rulings. This time, Iraq.
This is Part 2 of our series on key issues of the presidential election. We'll distill the candidates' positions and examine key rulings. This time, Iraq.
Obama takes a swing at McCain while attacking high executive pay. But he misses.
Obama's latest attack: John McCain went to Bermuda, said nice things, received donations. Check, check, check.
The famous Bridge to Nowhere is still a hot issue, but now it's being used as a weapon (though not very plausibly) against Obama.
Bloggers contend Palin supported a city policy that charged sexual assault victims for forensic exams. We find the truth is murky.
Between now and Election Day, we plan to focus on key issues of the presidential election. We'll distill the candidates' positions and examine key rulings. First up: taxes.
Barack Obama wants voters to know he's been focused on economic woes all along, but he's taking credit for a plan that was mostly devised without him.
McCain spoke up after a widely read report drew attention to chicanery at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, but it's a huge stretch to suggest he could have somehow averted the current crisis.
McCain hammers at this point of distinction: he hates pork-barrel spending, Obama revels in it.
It was her biggest goal as governor, and she took a few steps down the road. But this pipeline is still a bit of a pipe dream.
We fact-check statements from Sarah Palin's first major news interview since being named the vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party.
A McCain ad says Obama wants "comprehensive" sex ed for kindergartners. No, he doesn't.