The Washington Times Online Edition

Topic - Mitt Romney

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Inside Politics: Obama, Democrats redouble fundraising efforts

    President Obama and his party are redoubling their fundraising efforts. They're doing it in the wake of robust hauls by Republican rival Mitt Romney and a slew of GOP-leaning super PACs that are raking in cash from party faithful who are highly motivated to topple the Democrat.

  • **FILE** Pro-life advocates march past the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Monday, Jan. 23, 2012 as part of the March for Life. The group rallied at the National Mall and marched to the U.S. Supreme Court in hopes that Roe v. Wade will be overturned. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    'Pro-choice' Americans found in record-low minority

    A record low 41 percent of Americans identify themselves as "pro-choice" on abortion, according to a poll released Wednesday, while the number of Americans who say they are "pro-life" bounced back into the majority.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    EDITORIAL: The war on teachers unions

    Parents would like to choose where their kids go to school, if they could. In a speech to the Latino Coalition's Annual Economic Summit in Washington D.C., Mitt Romney laid out his case for choice-based education reform.

  • Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney speaks to reporters on a campaign charter flight between New York and Washington on Wednesday, May 23, 2012. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

    Romney sees D.C. school vouchers as model for U.S.

    Mitt Romney vowed Wednesday to expand Washington's school voucher program as part of a broader nationwide push for school choice, and he accused President Obama of failing to fulfill his own education promises from 2008 because he is too beholden to teachers unions.

  • President Obama congratulates graduates of the 2012 class of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs on Wednesday. (Associated Press)

    Obama makes case for defense cuts

    President Obama made the case for his proposed defense cuts Wednesday in his commencement speech at the Air Force Academy, calling for a leaner but better-prepared military ready to deal with a range of threats.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    BENNET: Romney plan for education hits the mark

    Every state and every community faces unique challenges to improve education, but the need for comprehensive reform across the nation has never been more apparent.

  • Illustration by Mark Weber

    NOWRASTEH: Free markets require increased legal immigration

    When Mitt Romney's campaign says it is "still deciding what his position on immigration is," it goes without saying the political debates inside his campaign are intense. What should not be contentious, however, is the commitment for increasing legal immigration by anyone supporting free-market principles.

  • Illustration: Obama jobs by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    GOLDBERG: Which kind of capitalism?

    "This is not a distraction. This is what this campaign is going to be about," President Obama said Monday at the NATO summit. The "this" in question is Mitt Romney's tenure at Bain Capital and what it says about Mr. Romney's economic vision for the country.

  • Sen. Marco Rubio, Florida Republican, speaks Tuesday on Capitol Hill about Startup Act 2.0, a bipartisan effort aimed at jump-starting the economy by making more visas available for immigrants with advanced degrees and those wishing to start businesses. Behind him are (from left) Sen. Mark R. Warner, Virginia Democrat; Internet entrepreneur Steve Case, a member of President Obama's Council on Jobs and Competitiveness; Sen. Jerry Moran, Kansas Republican, and Sen. Christopher A. Coons, Delaware Democrat. (Associated Press)

    Visa changes aimed at skilled workers

    Most Americans are deeply skeptical of expanding immigration, especially in the middle of an economic slump — but a bipartisan group of senators said Tuesday that high-skilled immigrants could provide just the kind of spark the economy needs to help pull it out of a prolonged rut.

  • ** FILE ** In this May 21, 2012 photo, President Barack Obama speaks in Joplin, Mo. A conservative-leaning independent group is launching a $10 million television ad campaign saying President Barack Obama has not lived up to the expectations voters had for him. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)

    Groups air ads hitting Obama, Romney

    An independent group seeking to oust President Obama launched a new TV ad Tuesday suggesting Mr. Obama had let down the voters who vaulted him into the White House in 2008.

  • ** FILE ** In this May 8, 2012 photo, Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney speaks in Lansing, Mich. Romney padded his lead in the race for convention delegates in Republican presidential primaries Tuesday in Arkansas and Kentucky as he inches closer to the nomination he's all but certain to win. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)

    Romney outpaces Obama in Ky., Ark. primaries

    President Obama won 58 percent of the vote in Kentucky's Democratic primary on Tuesday but lost 42 percent of the vote to "uncommitted" — another worrisome sign for him as he seeks re-election.

  • Illustration: Greed by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    LAMBRO: Obama's economic fantasy land

    President Obama's anti-capitalism attacks on Mitt Romney's long career as an investor who bankrolled businesses and created jobs isn't playing well in some Democratic circles.

  • Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and his aides have struggled to respond consistently to intensifying criticism about his tenure at Bain Capital and how it would be reflected in his presidency. President Obama sharply attacked Mr. Romney's business career Monday. (Associated Press)

    Romney's Bain playbook unclear as attacks mount

    The core of his presidential candidacy under attack, Mitt Romney has yet to shape a playbook to defend a quarter-century in the business world that created great riches for himself and great hardship, at times, for some American workers.

  • President Obama speaks May 8, 2012, at the Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies dinner in Washington. (Associated Press)

    MILLER: Running from Obama's anti-capitalism

    President Obama's disdain for free enterprise is starting to offend even his fellow Democrats. In a rare breach of loyalty, Mr. Obama's political allies have publicly criticized campaign attacks on GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney's business success.

More Stories →

Quotations
  • When a Baltimore television crew caught up with both men at a baseball game earlier, Mr. Romney said, "We have a lot of mutual friends and share mutual supporters, and we both governed pretty difficult states and faced fairly hostile legislatures, so we have a lot in common."

    In a Maryland rematch, Ehrlich landing punches →

  • He said Americans who meet Mr. Romney realize that he best understands the country's economic problems and how to fix them.

    Romney's profile, war chest growing →

Happening Now