Newly re-elected US President Barack Obama arrived here Monday morning to kick off his hours' working visit to Myanmar.
China-bashing is fiercer in the 2012 US presidential election than any previous election campaign, with both candidates attacking China.
Barack Obama and his challenger Mitt Romney were immersed in intense debate preparations on Sunday for the upcoming second presidential debate.
President Barack Obama Tuesday assailed a tax plan proposed by Republican challenger Mitt Romney as "salesmanship" in the crucial swing state of Ohio.
White House hopeful Mitt Romney delivered a scathing attack on America's failure to lead the world under the stewardship of Barack Obama.Romney tied with Obama in poll after 1st debate win
Mitt Romney, largely viewed as the winner of the first U.S. presidential debate last week, is now evenly split with Democratic incumbent Barack Obama in voters' support.
Mitt Romney will vow to pursue a more aggressive policy toward the Middle East on Monday if elected in an attempt to draw a sharp distinction with President Barack Obama has handled Libya, Iran, Syria and the Arab-Israeli dispute.
US President Barack Obama and his Republican challenger Mitt Romney intensified attacks against each other on Friday, as they reacted to a newly improved jobs number.
Mitt Romney regained momentum in the first debate of the US election by aggressively standing up to Barack Obama, analysts said.
US President Barack Obama is to face off with his Republican challenger Mitt Romney for the first time in this campaign cycle in the first presidential debate.
A Chinese-owned company has sued US President Barack Obama for blocking its wind farm project purchase deal, claiming that the president's order exceeded its constitutional rights and failed to provide detailed evidence.
Barack Obama and his Republican foe Mitt Romney will clash on Wednesday in Denver, Colorado, in the first of a trio of debates, a test of nerve, temperament and presidential mettle before tens of millions of viewers.
A new national survey released Monday finds that 7 percent of likely US voters remain undecided about whom they will vote for President.