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TV Debates Have Never Been About Substance
Time via Yahoo News UK· 2 hours agoAfter a hiatus of three election cycles because the frontrunners had little incentive to face off against their challengers, debates returned in 1976 in...
Why Tonight's Presidential Debate Is Unprecedented
Town & Country via Yahoo News UK· 3 hours agoFrom the timing in the election cycle to the lack of studio audience, here's why this evening's debate between Biden and Trump looks a little different...
A return to the roots of presidential debates
CNN.com· 3 days agoCNN’s presidential debate will feel like something new for most Americans, but it is actually a return to the roots of presidential debates. Rather than...
President Debates in History That Moved the Needle
Time via Yahoo News UK· 3 days agoBut Kennedy had a very good series of performances in those debates that undoubtedly helped him.” Jimmy Carter vs. Gerald Ford (1976) After the...
Trump’s Campaign Message About Inflation Has the Facts Wrong
Time via Yahoo News UK· 7 days agoUnder Trump, in November of 2020, unemployment was 6.7%—the highest since President Gerald Ford’s...
US presidential debates over the years: Gaffes, chaos, scandals
Gulf News· 1 day agoIt was the first televised debate of its kind, when everything was still broadcast in...
Nuclear Regulation Is Part Of Astronaut William Anders' Legacy
Forbes· 4 days agoThe fulsome obituaries which greeted the death of astronaut William “Bill” Anders either glossed...
8 of the most unconventional candidates who stumbled into politics
Business Insider via Yahoo News UK· 2 days agoPat Brown. In 1970, Reagan was reelected as governor. Reagan sought the 1976 GOP presidential...
The Career Path Ina Garten Was On Before Becoming A Chef
Daily Meal via Yahoo News· 3 days agoAt one point early in her professional years, Garten was an employee of the U.S. government. Her...
Opinion: The sad truth about what really matters most at presidential debates
CNN via Yahoo News UK· 7 days agoFor all the time the candidates spend honing opening statements, memorizing statistics and reciting points of policy, it’s the zingers and awkward gaffes that are likely to be the most important part of the debates, writes Julian Zelizer.
