CQ Politics hits the streets of Washington before and after the State of the Union to ask locals about the speech. Astute political observers may recognize the men and women interviewed...
Andrew Satter: January 2008 Archives
Every four years since 1908 students at Washington & Lee University in Lexington, VA, simulate the primary selection process for the party not in the White House. The exercise has proved stunningly accurate, predicting the eventual winner all but once in the past 60 years (in 1972 the delegates wrongly selected Edward Kennedy rather than George McGovern as the Democratic candidate). Who did they select this year? Watch the video to find out...
On Tuesday, former Tenn. Sen. and actor Fred Thompson announced he was dropping out of the presidential race.
Based on past theatrical performances, CQ Politics imagines what Thompson's announcement could have looked like.
Thousands of political ads are flooding South Carolina's airwaves in advance of Saturday's Republican primary.
CQ Politics imagines what an afternoon of channel surfing might be like.
The voters of New Hampshire handed Sen. Barack Obama a stunning defeat in the state's first in the nation primary. Obama supporters arrived at his rally in Nashua hopeful, but left dejected.
CQPolitics traveled to some of the most picture-esque towns in the Granite state to ask voters about their picks.
Bill Richardson came in fourth place in Iowa with just 2 percent of the vote. Many believe he needs to come in 3rd in New Hampshire to keep his campaign alive. Richardson spent an hour shaking hands at a bowling alley in Nashua, New Hampshire, on a Friday night.
Jonathan Allen and Andrew Satter spent the day viewing the Iowa Caucuses through the lens of New Hampshire.