Today's Monday Lunch (four more to go!) focuses on Ohio: Can McCain slow Obama's momentum in the critical swing states? ALSO: What's worse, a Sixties radical or an Eighties fraud?
Today's Lunch takes a look at Friday's debate between Johnny M. and Barry O. The pundits say it was a snooze, but what did the voters think? Also, can Sarah P's prep fix her game in time to face Joey B?
With guest host James Kotecki (Politico), Rob reviews ten lessons learned while covering the conventions. Special guests also include Sarah Scully and Will Rabbe (IFC), Cynthia Kopkowski (NEA.org) and Marta Costello (Gnooze.com).
Highlights from Barack Obama's acceptance speech at Invesco Field on the final night of the Democratic National Convention. Join Political Lunch next week for another week of convention coverage from St. Paul for the Republican National Convention.
It's the final day of the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver. Today the Political Lunch team looks at last night's speeches by Biden and Bill (Clinton), and preview tonight's main attraction.
Today's Lunch comes to you from the third day of the Democratic National Convention in Denver. It's all about lines, signs, and speeches as Rob and Will continue their convention coverage.
Will returns with a look at two more political conventions that changed history: the Republicans in '64 at the Cow Palace, and the protests in '68 at the Democrats' Chicago convention.
With just 20 days until the start of the Democratic convention, Will's Tuesday Snack looks back at two political conventions that changed history, according to the latest issue of Smithsonian Magazine.
Lots of numbers in today's Political Lunch 10-in-3, including $52 million for Barack Obama, 300 foreign policy experts, 4600 signatures for Hillary, and much more!
Today on the trail, Hillary’s working on a new campaign slogan, McCain’s with the Prez raising much needed cash, Barack wants you to know the primary is over, and everyone’s talking about Scotty’s new book. That and more on today’s Political Lunch.