The Most Important Election of Our Lives
The campaign is down to its last twenty-four hours. And if you’re reading this blog item, you’ve probably made up your mind about whether you support President Obama or Mitt Romney. But you might not feel good about that choice. And you might be wondering whether the hassle of voting is worth it. If so, I can give you one reason why you should. This could be the most important election of your lifetime. READ MORE >>
On Health Care, Romney Is the Radical
For a campaign that was supposed to be all about the economy, we’ve spent a lot of time talking about health care. As you might guess, I think that’s entirely appropriate. The election’s impact on who gets medical care, and how much that health care costs, is likely to be enormous. On no single issue may the contrast between President Obama and Mitt Romney’s plans be so stark. READ MORE >>
Chrysler, GM to Romney: Stop Lying
Mitt Romney’s attempts to mislead Ohio voters about the auto bailout get more brazen by the day. And if you don't believe me, listen to company officials from Chrysler and GM. READ MORE >>
Sandy’s Lesson for the Voters: Government Matters
At least 26 people are dead. Millions lack power. Property damage could reach $20 billion, according to early estimates. This is a time for rescue, recovery, and rebuilding. If you want to do your part, you can donate to the Red Cross here. READ MORE >>
A Desperate, Deceptive Gambit for Romney in Ohio
How desperate is Mitt Romney to win Ohio? Before you answer, pay attention to what he and his campaign have been saying about the auto industry in the last few days. READ MORE >>
Why the GM Rescue Should Matter in Ohio—and Everywhere Else
Ryan Gives the Compassion Thing One More Try
What Romney Wants You (and Ohio) to Forget About the GM Rescue
Monday night’s debate between President Obama and former Governor Mitt Romney was about foreign policy. But one of the sharpest exchanges was over President Obama’s rescue of General Motors and Chrysler—and whether Romney had opposed it. Romney said he had not. That’s a distortion, at best, or a flat-out lie, at worst. It’s impossible to know for sure because Romney has made different and, at times, contradictory statements about the issue. READ MORE >>
The conventional wisdom about Tuesday’s debate has taken shape. President Obama performed better than Mitt Romney, maybe even a lot better. But he failed to describe a governing vision for the future. This has been a persistent weakness of his campaign, the argument goes, and it’s becoming a huge liability. READ MORE >>
