appears in the following:
The Debate Clock: Which Issues Got The Most Time
Tuesday, November 10, 2015
Republicans criticized CNBC moderators during and after the last debate for not asking "substantive"-enough questions. With that in mind, NPR tracked the topics raised by moderators Tuesday in the Fox Business Network debate — and the length of time spent on each issue. (This does not include how candidates deviated ...
Election Day: No Legal Pot In Ohio; Democrats Lose In The South
Tuesday, November 03, 2015
Tuesday is "off year" Election Day in parts of the country. Legalizing marijuana is on the ballot in Ohio, Houston voters will decide on an equal rights ordinance and San Francisco weighs short-term rentals in what's being called the "Airbnb Initiative."
Elsewhere, eyes are on governor races in Kentucky and ...
The GOP Debate Clock: Fiorina Spoke The Most
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
Republican presidential candidates squared off for the third time Wednesday night. The lineup looked similar to the last debate with the exception of Scott Walker, who dropped out Sept. 22.
The debate, hosted by CNBC, lasted roughly two hours, including commercials, and gave each candidate a closing statement. The ...
On The Clock: Clinton Gets The Most Speaking Time At Democratic Debate
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
This post was updated at 11:00 p.m. ET
With only five candidates on stage Tuesday night, the presidential candidates had plenty of time to speak compared with the more crowded GOP debates — but it wasn't equal time.
During the two-hour-long debate, each candidate was to have one minute to ...
On The Clock: Trump Gets Most Time In GOP Debate
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Fifteen presidential candidates debated Wednesday night, split into two groups. The prime-time debate had 11 on stage at once, which means the moderators had their work cut out for them.
The candidates in Wednesday's debates were supposed to have 1 minute to answer each question, according to CNN. And each ...
What The Presidential Candidates Have Said About The Syrian Refugee Crisis
Thursday, September 10, 2015
The White House announced Thursday that the U.S. is preparing to take in at least 10,000 Syrian refugees starting Oct. 1 (the start of the fiscal year). This year, the U.S. is on track to take in about 1,500 Syrian refugees, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said. He reiterated that ...