United States

Both candidates Tuesday night were certain to get in their talking points even if it had nothing to do with the question asked.

The candidates fielded a barrage of questions from three panelists and TV viewers who submitted questions through social media websites about issues including taxes, public pension costs and education spending

Candidates in the District 38 Senate race shared their views on everything from job creation to the environment Wednesday at a forum in Ocean City.

In their first debate, Campbell County judge-executive hopefuls Steve Pendery, the incumbent Republican, and his Democratic challenger Ken Rechtin addressed a slew of the hot-button issues from the Brent Spence Bridge to Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky rates, the heroin crisis

Amid a sea of attack ads that may be their introduction to voters, both candidates for Iowa’s 1st Congressional District were mostly tame and on point during Wednesday’s debate at Coe College in Cedar Rapids.

Idaho Sen. Jim Risch, in the sole debate of his re-election campaign, ripped Democratic challenger Nels Mitchell as a clone of President Obama and Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid and suggested he’d actually represent California

District 27 congressional candidates Tom Brinkman and Joe Otis participated in a debate Tuesday night hosted by the League of Women Voters.

Republican Nathan Deal accused Democrat Jason Carter of being inexperienced and unproven, while Carter zoned in on ethics complaints against the incumbent and Georgia's uneven economic recovery Tuesday, as the candidates sharpened their messages during their first head-to-head debate.

From the moment the debate began before a crowd of a few thousand gathered inside an arena at the Georgia National State Fair, the candidates were on the attack and seeking to undercut each other's message of bringing change to Washington.

The League of Women Voters says it's canceling a proposed U.S. Senate debate because it didn't get a positive response from Republican Terri Lynn Land's campaign.

In polite but spirited debate, Lexington Mayor Jim Gray and former police chief Anthany Beatty squared off Sunday evening over crime, Rupp Arena, and numerous other issues that divide the two men running to be the city's next mayor.

Appel and Young are squaring off to decide the successor to U.S. Rep. Tom Latham, R-Clive, a 10-term lawmaker who isn't seeking re-election. National political experts have rated the race as a toss-up, and both sides have cited polling indicating it's a tight contest.