Ashley Portero

President Obama will zigzag across Ohio; Vice President Biden will campaign in Wisconsin and Ohio; Reuters polls find small lead for Obama in Ohio, Florida and Virginia.

The 2012 election cycle is predicted to cost $6 billion, including hundreds of millions of dollars that cannot be traced back to its donors.

Obama has a whirlwind day of campaigning; Joe Biden campaigns in Iowa; polls show Obama with leads in Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Iowa.

The nation's highest court declined to hear an appeal to place a proposed "personhood" amendment on the Oklahoma ballot, which could have effecively outlawed abortion.

The Obama and Romney campaigns briefly paused in the wake of the storm. But both candidates will likely be scrambling for votes until Election Day.

The short answer: Scientists just can't be sure.

In November, Americans will vote on at least 174 ballot measures that if passed can't be overturned by state legislatures or vetoed by a governor.

President Obama is helping oversee the federal response to Hurricane Sandy; Vice President Biden campaigns in Ohio; Obama has four-point lead in the key state, according to PPP.

Joe Biden campaigns in Wisconsin; President Obama tied with Mitt Romney in Colorado; outside spending by three GOP groups surpasses $200 million.

President Obama will be the first sitting U.S. president to take advantage of early voting.

Colin Powell endorsed President Obama for a second term; a Time magazine poll reports Obama leading Romney in Ohio; Joe Biden will host a reception for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

One year after college, women already earn less than comparable men. Then they must devote more of their incomes to repaying student loans.

The vice presidential nominee will give a speech about upward mobility Wednesday at Cleveland State University.

Obama and Biden campaign in Ohio; new polls indicate the president is leading Romney in two swing states; some congressional Democrats may be open to extending the payroll tax cut next year.

It looks like the platform he's been stumping for during the entire 2012 election cycle.

Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan will campaign in Colorado; a Democratic strategist said Romney is likely to carry North Carolina.

President Barack Obama's Republican challenger was frequently forced to admit he agreed with the president’s courses of action overseas.

The importance of Obama's and Romney's performances in the final presidential debate of the 2012 election cannot be overstated.

With the launch of Amend-o-Matic Stampmobile, Ben Cohen of Ben & Jerry's hopes to energize campaign finance reform efforts.

President Obama will face off with GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney; Priorities USA raises more than Restore Our Future; Obama endorsed by Salt Lake City Tribune.

Some say Gallup's likely voter model in its daily tracking poll might skew its results.

Obama under attack for Libya comments; Biden campaigns in Florida; super PACs airing anti-Obama energy ads in major coal-producing states.

On a call, Romney said he hoped business owners would "make it very clear to your employees what you believe is in the best interest of your enterprise" in the 2012 election.

A new analysis of Romney's proposed $25,000 cap on itemized deductions finds that cap still would not raise enough revenue to offset the plan's tax cuts.

President Obama will tape an interview with "The Daily Show with John Stewart"; First Lady Michelle Obama says her husband "didn't point fingers" to blame former President Bush for the nation's lagging economy during Tuesday night's presidential debate.

Paul Ryan spends the day in Florida; Ann Romney names Hillary Clinton as one of her "heroes"; the Romney camp calls a new analysis of the GOP presidential nominee's tax reform proposal "misleading and deceitful."

On Tuesday night, Mitt Romney showed how out of touch he is when it comes to issues that directly affect female voters.

Questions about pay equity and gun control finally came up, and Romney tried to convince Americans that his tax policy plan's math adds up.

Tax policy and the budget deficit have been primary debate topics, but Americans face other economic concerns.