Heilemann: Obama Closes the Deal in Second Debate
McCain barely tried to alter the dynamic of the race last night, while Obama was a ‘message machine.’
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McCain barely tried to alter the dynamic of the race last night, while Obama was a ‘message machine.’
Author Katie Roiphe and blogger Matthew Yglesias discuss Sarah Palin's latest attacks on Obama, what the silver lining of the financial meltdown might be, and why McCain will likely be declared the winner of tonight's debate.
The economy's in the can — what's another $3 beer? Here's a roundup of debate-viewing parties tonight.
We round up the top ten reasons this debate just isn't going to make a difference in the race.
It’s clear McCain needs to do something dramatic to change the direction of this race.
James Fallows of 'The Atlantic' and Katie Roiphe, the author, most recently, of 'Uncommon Arrangements,' discuss Sarah Palin's flirtatiousness last night, and which voters she was really winking at.
Did anyone really LOOK at this picture in the ‘Times’ today?
She's writing a book about young black politicians that will focus on Obama. Does this mean she should recuse herself from moderating the debate? Or is it a nonissue?
She’s ‘frequently up until the small hours of the morning in her hotel room trying to cram.’
The bar has been set very low. This, however, may be her last chance to be taken seriously.
Barack Obama emerged clearly victorious and for one simple reason — he did what he set out to do, and John McCain did not.
Now that John McCain has deigned to appear at the debates tonight, we turn our attention to a different matter.
The Arizona senator is preparing to leave for Mississippi right now, according to reports.
Yesterday, as soon as John McCain announced his stunning decision to suspend his campaign and delay tomorrow's debate, chaos broke.
The comedian and the 'West Wing' scribe banter about the meaninglessness of faster news cycles, starting Obama rumors, and working on McCain's TV show.
Do we smell the camp's first (and certainly not last) effort to highlight the Illinois senator's youth?
No mere man can control the will of the superdelegates, a rogue and fractious species if ever there was one. Especially because, as a group, they really have no idea what to do.
The gruesome twosome (did you see how Charlie had to sit down so that George didn't seem so absurdly short?) got panned in the media after last night's debate.
ABC moderators dredged up old gaffes and shady acquaintances in what sometimes seemed like an attempt to make Obama admit that he hates America.
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