Candidate News Coverage

Presidential Campaign Tops Public’s News Interest

Republicans More Likely to Fault Coverage of Obama than of Romney

Despite Santorum Rise, Romney Still Most Visible

Election News Tops Public Interest, Coverage

Election News Tops Public Interest and Coverage

No Change in Perceptions of Economic News

Primary Fight and Obama Speech Top News Interest

Gingrich, Romney Most Heard About Candidates

Campaign 2012: Too Negative, Too Long, Dull

'Bain Capital' Story Seen as Important

Campaign News Draws More Coverage than Interest

Republicans More Likely to View Cain Coverage as 'Too Tough'

GOP Candidates Hardly Household Names

Interest and Coverage On Par with 2008 Campaign

Economy, Weiner Top Public’s News Interests

Romney Most Visible GOP Candidate

Public Focused on Economy, Election Impact

Most Aware of Energy Drink Warnings

Strong Interest in Health Care, Little Interest in Palin

Surprise, Disagreement Over Mammogram Guidelines

Fox News Viewed as Most Ideological Network

Swine Flu Tops Weekly News Interest

Election Weekend News Interest Hits 20-Year High

Top Events of Campaign 2008

Palin Fatigue Now Rivals Obama Fatigue

SNL Appearance, Wardrobe Flap Register Widely

Obama Fatigue – 48% Hearing Too Much About Him

McCain's Ads Seen As Negative, Obama's as Positive

Democrats Highly Critical of New Yorker Cover, Republicans Say It Was Okay

Public Closely Tracking Business News

Candidates’ Policy Positions Still Not Widely Known

Jackson's Comments Top Campaign Event of the Week

Likely Rise in Voter Turnout Bodes Well for Democrats

McCain's Enthusiasm Gap, Obama's Unity Gap

Section 2: Evaluating the Candidates and Campaigns

For Public, Oil Prices and Economic News Overshadow Campaign

McCain Remains Much Less Visible than Obama

Many Say Coverage is Biased in Favor of Obama

But Obama Controversies Registered Widely

Less News is Good News for McCain

49% Say Network News Anchors Are All About the Same