With unemployment at 8.3 percent, Obama said the task of recovering from the economic disaster of 2008 is exceeded in American history only by the challenge Franklin Delano Roosevelt faced when he took office in the Great Depression in 1933.
President Vladimir Putin says Russia can work with Mitt Romney if he's elected U.S. president, even though he has called Russia the United States' "No. 1 geopolitical foe."
The union for North Carolina's state employees will hear from several politicians at its annual convention, but Democratic gubernatorial nominee Walter Dalton won't be one of them.
President Barack Obama inherited a wreck of an economy, "put a floor under the crash" and laid the foundation for millions of good new jobs, former President Bill Clinton declared Wednesday night.
President Barack Obama personally intervened to order Democrats to change language in their party platform to add a mention of God and declare that Jerusalem is the capital of Israel.
Democrats are using one of President Barack Obama's strong suits, that voters believe he understands the problems of ordinary people, to trump his weakest suit, the economy.
Pitt County and Greenville law enforcement had 2 major back to back events at ECU, and when monetary resources are thin it can put on a strain on law enforcement.
Better off than four years ago? Even some of President Barack Obama's biggest fans have to work to get to "yes," but they expect him to make the case more forcefully.
Castro, the first Hispanic chosen to deliver a keynote address, was unsparing in criticizing Romney, even suggesting the former Massachusetts governor might not even be the driving force on the Republican ticket this fall.
The chairman of the California Democratic Party has compared Republican tactics during the presidential campaign to the "big lie" strategy most famously employed by Nazi propagandists.
In response to Paul Ryan’s visit to ECU’s campus Monday some local Democrats decided to hold their own rally, which turned out to look more like a protest.
National labor leaders are joining the president of the North Carolina conference of the NAACP to push for voter registration campaigns, especially in the South.