Obama Rerun

Republicans say President Obama's stumbles this week expose his vulnerabilities heading into the general election.

Two polls released this month show President Obama having regained the lead over Mitt Romney in the crucial swing state.

Obama is already running against Congress; he could face off against the high court if his healthcare law is overturned.

President Obama told a small but well-heeled gathering at an Atlanta fundraiser he needs their help to win the White House again.

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Top Obama campaign strategist David Axelrod tried to turn the controversy swirling around Rush Limbaugh against presidential candidate Mitt Romney on Thursday.

Democrats have been using Limbaugh's attacks on Sandra Fluke, a Georgetown Law student who testified in favor of President Obama's new contraception mandate, as a sign that Republicans want to roll back women's reproductive rights.

Appearing on CNN’s "Erin Burnett OutFront," Axelrod said that Limbaugh is “really the de facto boss of the party. Everybody responds to him, which is the reason why I think Gov. Romney was afraid to take him on.”

Vice President Biden offered a blistering critique of the Republican field Thursday, denouncing the GOP field as "about no rules, no risks, no accountability."

His speech to auto workers in Toledo, Ohio was the first of four, each targeted to appeal to middle-class voters and defend President Obama's economic policies. But the vice presdient provided some political fireworks as well, blasting the Republican field for their economic policies.

Biden repeatedly argued that the Obama administration had worked to fight for middle class Americans while the Republican candidates preferred policies that favored the rich.

President Obama has seen his poll numbers fall despite an improving national economy and the long GOP primary.

Obama’s campaign is looking to capitalize on March Madness by asking supporters to predict how the tournament unfolds.

Randall Terry, the controversial anti-abortion activist, won 18 percent of the vote in Oklahoma’s Democratic primary on Tuesday night, making him eligible for at least one of the state’s delegates.

President Obama had been the unanimous victor in every Democratic primary contest leading up to Tuesday.

Obama won Oklahoma with 57 percent, but Terry’s more than 20,000 votes was good enough to carry 12 counties in the deeply red state.

Obama secured 39 of the state’s 50 delegates on Tuesday, but Terry qualified for up to six. Another five remain uncommitted and will likely go to Obama.

Republicans have sought to peel off the Jewish vote from President Obama with accusations that he isn't supportive of Israel.