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NPR Coverage of Final Presidential Debate

NPR Coverage of 2nd Presidential Debate

NPR Coverage of Vice Presidential Debate

NPR Coverage of Presidential and Vice Presidential Debates

NPR Coverage of First Presidential Debate

NPR Coverage of Presidential and Vice Presidential Debates

Join KJZZ and NPR for Live Coverage of
the Presidential and Vice Presidential Debates
6-8 p.m. on 91.5 FM and KJZZ.org.

KJZZ will feature analysis from NPR Senior Washington editor Ron Elving, political analysts E.J. Dionne and Matt Continetti and several NPR policy reporters after each 90-minute debate.

Wednesday, October 3
First Presidential Debate - Domestic Policy
Moderator: Jim Lehrer, Executive Editor of the PBS NewsHour. University of Denver, Denver, CO.

Thursday, October 11
Vice Presidential Debate - Foreign and Domestic Policy
Moderator: Martha Raddatz, Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent for ABC News. Centre College, Danville, KY.

Tuesday, October 16
Second Presidential Debate - Town Hall
Moderator: Candy Crowley, Chief Political Correspondent and CNN Anchor. Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY.

Monday, October 22
Third Presidential Debate - Foreign Policy
Moderator: Bob Schieffer, Chief Washington Correspondent for CBS News and Moderator of Face the Nation. Lynn University, Boca Raton, FL.

More details about the format for each debate are available at the Commission on Presidential Debates.

For the latest news about national races, visit NPR's Election 2012 web page.

Check out NPR's It's All Politics blog to engage in the dialogue with public radio fans across the country.

Peña Nieto wins Mexican Presidential election

The party that governed Mexico for more than 70 years has returned to power.

Romney makes campaign stop in Arizona on Friday

The presidential contest will make a stop in Arizona Friday. From Phoenix, KJZZ's Mark Brodie reports.

Is college an imperative?

In his State of the Union address, President Obama said higher education "is an economic imperative that every family in America should be able to afford." Do you share the president's views on the importance of a college education? What does "affordable" mean to you? What does a college education mean to you?

How will the Latino vote affect the 2012 elections?

Latinos are the fastest-growing group in the United States, comprised of different ethnicities, faiths, political leanings, and economic situations. And candidates must increasingly stand up and take notice of how Latinos can affect their chance of getting elected. How do you think Latino voters will affect the elections in 2012?