The current system is unraveling -- that much is known. And the two candidates have very different plans to fix it. Here are some things voters should know about them.
At business's urging, business was left up to its own devices; its own devices turned out to be precisely the things that our grandparents set up regulatory agencies to guard against.
This election won't be won or lost at the debates. Nor will it be determined by the two campaigns' "ground games." My fear is that the results will hang on the swing state voting systems' vulnerability to sabotage.
If the bailout proves to be an obstacle to effective stimulus in future months and years, then it could lead to exactly the sort of prolonged economic downturn that its proponents claim it is intended to prevent.
According to campaign insiders, the decision to select a hoofed mammal to replace Gov. Palin evolved after Sen. McCain watched his running mate's performance in a series of interviews with CBS's Katie Couric.
Democratic negotiators were being held hostage by the House Republicans led by John McCain, so their options were limited in how much they could get done.
We are already seeing the continuation of the Bush-Cheney reign of secrecy with the cloistering of Sarah Palin. Doesn't the McCain campaign feel the American people have the right to know what she thinks?
When a consumer uses a new credit card to pay off astounding debt from an old credit card, in many cases, it is illegal. Apparently when the government does it, it's billed as Serious Public Policy.
Paul and Joanne taught me that the only real happiness comes from giving. And because they lived everything they spoke, they taught me about integrity.
McCain would want us all to be going into the final month of the campaign having serious doubts about Obama. Instead it is McCain's actions that are causing doubts to rise about McCain's own candidacy.
Paired with Sarah Palin's absence from Friday night's Presidential debate, this photo-op of the McCains boarding their campaign plane that afternoon for Mississippi is phenomenally awkward.
It's pretty scary when a Vice Presidential candidate sounds like a Saturday morning cartoon character.
You can think about him hobbling on a crutch, feigning indifference, while Elizabeth Taylor urged him on in her lingerie. The two most beautiful actors in all of film, and they just argued.
