US Presidential election 2012

Yashwant Raj tracks the US elections from ground zero.

The US president’s new coalition is smaller than the one in 2008 due to his failure to do much for the personal economic state of his people, writes Pramit Pal Chaudhuri.

The US presidential election hangs on statistically insignificant polling trends. Neither the incumbent, President Barack Obama, nor his Republican rival, Mitt Romney, is in a position to be completely confident of victory.

The US and China would rather work with each other than confront each other, even if they are perceived as rivals. Ali Velshi writes.

Is it better to be steamrollered or simply ignored? If Mitt Romney wins the polls, both options will probably be on the table for New Delhi, writes Rashmee Roshan Lall.

Republican Mitt Romney hits the campaign trail hard this week to try to inject some fresh momentum into his flagging presidential bid as polls show his path to the White House narrowing.

President Barack Obama spent Thursday firing off the lines he missed in his debate with Mitt Romney, clawing at his Republican foe in a bid to deprive him of a well earned polling boost.