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Mitt Romney recalibrates campaign for longer haul
by
Mar 16, 2012
The GOP presidential candidate is looking at having to raise more money to fight off rivals with staying power.
In Illinois, Santorum battles for voters -- and money
by
Mar 15, 2012
A lack of campaign cash could cost the presidential candidate in Illinois' primary next week.
A closer look at Rick Santorum's economic platform
Interview by
Mar 13, 2012
The Republican presidential candidate has been quite vague about his stance on a number of economic issues -- what's been his record so far, and what is his personal background?
How gas prices are affecting Americans
Interview with
Mar 8, 2012
According to the latest Gallup data, Americans could withstand over $5 a gallon for gasoline before they had to significantly change their buying habits.
Businesses find opportunities in health reform law
by
Mar 2, 2012
For all the talk by Republicans about the dangers of "Obamacare," there are some who view the law as good for business.
New voters swinging Virginia from red to blue
by
Feb 29, 2012
When Barack Obama won Virginia in 2008, it was the first time a Democrat carried the traditionally GOP state in a presidential election since 1964. Thanks to an influx of new hip, young voters, the president could win Virginia again.
What Michigan means for the 2012 election
Interview with
Feb 24, 2012
Leading up to the Michigan state primary on Tuesday, we check in with host Jeremy Hobson about how people in Michigan are feeling about the economy.
How important are a presidential candidate's moral values?
Interview with
Feb 23, 2012
Gallup asked Americans whether they value a candidate's moral values over his or her ability to fix the economy.
Learning more about consumer sentiment
Interview by
Feb 22, 2012
Thomson Reuters and the University of Michigan put together a consumer sentiment survey, which serves as an important economic indicator for the U.S.
Super PAC spending in Michigan and beyond
by
Feb 21, 2012
Republican presidential candidates are spending millions on the state's airwaves. But those ads are more and more often not being paid for by official campaigns but by giant political action committees -- super PACs.






