After President Obama's debate debacle in Denver, Paul Ryan's team is preparing for Vice President Joe Biden to come out "like a cannonball" in Thursday night's faceoff.
In the shadow of the supersize super PACs that have reshaped the battle for the White House and Senate, a new and potentially potent kind of super PAC is proliferating in the closing weeks of the campaign and taking aim at House races.
Last month’s controversial U.S. payrolls report is “not correct”, billionaire real estate mogul Donald Trump told CNBC Tuesday, echoing complaints by Obama administration opponents.
As a candidate, Mitt. Romney accuses China of stealing jobs of Americans by cheating. But his investments with Bain Capital is undermining his campaign message, The New York Times reports.
David Siegel, who threated to fire all of his employees if President Obama is re-elected, told CNBC Wednesday that “I don’t want to go through another four years under the Obama administration where I have to downsize my company again.”
The campaign attacks on China only scratch the surface of a far greater concern: our economy isn’t creating enough good-paying jobs, and the imbalance we have with China is growing, not shrinking.
The owner of Olive Garden and Red Lobster restaurants is putting more workers on part-time status in a test aimed at limiting the impact of looming requirements under Obamacare.