Presidential races

McMorris Rodgers was an early Romney backer and is the highest-ranking Republican woman in the House GOP leadership team.

Actress Sarah Jessica Parker on Sunday touted President Obama's reelection efforts in the campaign's first national televised ad.

The spot aired during the MTV Movie Awards and was likely aimed at younger voters — a group that supported Obama in 2008 and which he'll need again in 2012.

The 30-second ad featured the "Sex and the City" star touting the president as "the guy who created 4 million jobs."

Leavitt will head the "Readiness Project" to prepare for a possible Romney presidency, the campaign confirmed to The Hill.

Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick slammed GOP presidential contender Mitt Romney’s record on jobs as governor in the state as “not good enough” Sunday.

Axelrod said the campaign would not dial back attacks on Romney's Bain tenure or as Massachusetts governor.

Romney aide Eric Fehrnstrom blamed a "deficit in leadership," while Obama aide Stephanie Cutter said Republicans were "rooting for failure."

“It’s not where he was born. It’s his policies that are the issue in this race," said McDonnell.

Ten potential game changers loom over the presidential race and could determine whether Obama or Romney wins, say political experts.

President Obama’s campaign is going full throttle with its attacks on Mitt Romney’s time at the private equity firm.

The bulk of Romney’s assets are held in a blind trust under his name, and another under his wife's name.