Republicans somehow decided the way to fix health care is to not fix it.
It’s motivated, it’s angry at Mitt Romney
From truth bombs to fast-food runs, Sonya Bell asks: what will the newest version of Mitt Romney look like?
Can Bush, Romney and Christie save the Republicans from another race filled with fringe candidates?
Maybe this time around, Mitt Romney will run as an anarchist
As Obama falters, Republicans are too busy squabbling with one other to notice they’re missing opportunities
The six buzziest talking points from the weekend and beyond
Romney’s free hamburgers, gay-friendly mosque & Palestine
Losing an election you were certain to win is never easy. Up against a President who had a sustained high level of unemployment for all his term in office, Republicans had an opportunity to make this a one-term administration. They also believed they would make gains in the Senate, if not win it outright. None of this happened, and Republicans have offered divergent views about what went wrong, and what needs to be done.
The stakes were never so high, the battle never so bitter. With America’s future in the balance, Barack Obama overcame a surprising surge from Mitt Romney to re-capture the presidency. The inside story, by Luiza Ch. Savage
Buried in Mitt Romney’s post-election analysis of why he lost – he blames it on “gifts” to minorities, young people and single women – is an interesting admission about the impact of Obama’s health-care reform on the election.
What can and will this second-term president accomplish?