McCain, GOP Finally Catch Up In Battleground Ads
WASHINGTON — After weeks of being out-advertised by Barack Obama, John McCain and the Republican Party are nearly matching the Democrat ad for a...
WASHINGTON — After weeks of being out-advertised by Barack Obama, John McCain and the Republican Party are nearly matching the Democrat ad for a...
Bloomberg | Posted 11.22.2008 | Chicago
John McCain supporter and former Republican Illinois gubernatorial candidate Ron Gidwitz disagrees with John McCain's attempts to tie Barack Obama to ...
236.com | Posted 10.14.2008 | Politics
With some states beginning early voting as soon as Sept. 23, both the Obama and McCain campaigns are cranking up their advertising strategies, ignorin...
Paul Abrams | Posted 09.25.2008 | Politics
Let Hillary challenge McCain to respect her wishes. If he does, then the ads are gone. If he does not, he will have shown all of Hillary's supporters his true mettle, and his real opinion of Hillary Clinton.
Bill Press | Posted 08.12.2008 | Politics
The leading Democratic Senators should been out there condemning John McCain and demanding that he apologize and pull his personal attack ads from the air.
HuffingtonPost.com | Thomas B. Edsall | Posted 08.07.2008 | Politics
Facing gale-force anti-Republican headwinds, John McCain must cut Barack Obama down to size in order to be competitive. But McCain's track record usin...
Mark Green | Posted 08.07.2008 | Politics
McCain said two months ago that he wanted to run a "civil campaign" free of personal attacks. Now he all but accuses Obama of being unpatriotic, nearly treasonous.
Huffington Post | Danny Shea | Posted 07.30.2008 | Media
Two new ads from John McCain's campaign — one of which the campaign says will make it on air — show what they call the media's "love affai...
Posted 07.19.2008 | Politics
In a new ad, John McCain reaches out to Hispanic members of the Armed Forces. The ad uses footage from a Republican primary debate where McCain defend...
William Bradley | Posted 06.25.2008 | Politics
Today, McCain suddenly changed his ads to emphasize distance from Bush and positions him as an environmental champion. Apparently, someone informed him that his maverick image was fast fading.
AP | JIM KUHNHENN | Posted 11.30.2008 | Politics