U.S. President Barack Obama and his Republican Party challenger in the upcoming presidential election, Mitt Romney, have squared off in the first presidential debate in the city of Denver, Colorado.

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At 9 p.m. tonight, The Washington Post will stream the presidential debate live on The Grid. The live video experience is complemented by the social conversation below – tweets, analysis and more ...

OSKALOOSA, Iowa — President Obama and Mitt Romney traded blows over energy policy in separate campaign appearances Tuesday, as the campaigns settled into a new phase of trying to gain the upper hand ...

WASHINGTON (AP) – The pressure is on President Barack Obama to deliver a Goldilocks performance in the second debate: Not too cool, as he was in his first, listless encounter with Mitt Romney. And not ...

In response to “A feisty exchange” (Oct. 17): If President Obama seemed to have won the second presidential debate, it was only because debate moderator Candy Crowley chose mostly biased audience ...

Before Monday's final presidential debate, we outlined five things that President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney needed to accomplish at the Lynn University event. Here's ...

Wednedsay’s debate will air from 9 to 10:30 p.m. on WHIO-TV Channel 7. You can also listen to it live on Newstalk Radio WHIO 95.7 FM and AM 1290. OBAMA vs. ROMNEY *Wednesday: Domestic policy debate in ...

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. —An aggressive President Barack Obama accused challenger Mitt Romney of favoring a "one-point plan" to help the rich in America and playing politics with the recent deadly terrorist ...

Voters didn't always get the straight goods when President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney made their case for foreign policy and national security leadership Monday night before their last ...

For those wondering why Monday’s foreign policy debate kept drifting back to domestic issues, a small clue might be found in the day’s promoted Twitter trend. The trend, #CantAfford4More, was ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — President Barack Obama and Republican rival Mitt Romney, their contest defined anew by joblessness, are seeking to frame the campaign on their own terms.