Campaign ads

President Obama's campaign released two new television ads Wednesday, accusing Mitt Romney of implementing policies that were harmful to workers and his constituents as CEO at Bain Capital and then as governor of Massachusetts.

President Obama's campaign launched a new series of Spanish-language television ads Tuesday featuring Hispanic talk show host and media personality Cristina Saralegui.

The popular Hispanic media figure made her first public presidential endorsement Monday, on the heels of Obama’s decision to halt deportation of certain illegal immigrants who were brought to the United States as children.

The Democratic-aligned Majority PAC is on the air in Virginia, attacking former Sen. George Allen's (R-Va.) voting record in Congress and praising former Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine (D).

The ad plays a clip of President Obama saying “the private sector is doing fine” four times in a row.  

The ad, which will run in nine battleground states, says that under Romney, Massachusetts was "No. 1" in debt.

The pro-Obama super-PAC Priorities USA is arguing that its campaign ads targeting Mitt Romney’s tenure at private-equity firm Bain Capital are "resonating" with voters, brushing aside criticism from some of the president's supporters that the attacks are unfair or could alienate supporters on Wall Street.

Mitt Romney said the government shouldn't move forward with legislation that would give cash-strapped states.

Another Friday, another television commercial from the Mitt Romney campaign outlining the Republican nominee's "day one" priorities.

The Republican National Committee released a new Web ad Friday morning mocking President Obama for frequently referencing "headwinds" while explaining the continued struggles of the economy.

American Crossroads and its sister group Crossroads GPS, two well-funded Republican outside groups, are up with major ad buys in three key Senate races: Montana, Indiana and New Mexico.