Tune in TONIGHT to JKUSA as John King showcases the new CNN Electoral Map in the Magic Wall at 6pm ET/5pm CT.
Washington (CNN) – With just over five months to go until the November election, a new CNN Electoral Map indicates a tight battle between President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney for the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House.
According to the CNN map unveiled Monday, the president leads Romney in 19 states and the District of Columbia, which if he carried those in the general election would give him 247 electoral votes. Romney, the unofficial GOP presidential nominee pending the party's convention, leads in 24 states, which would give him 206 electoral votes.
CNN’s John King goes over the battle ground states in the presidential race
Rep. Jason Chaffetz and Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich debate with John King on Romney's potential tax policies as president.
John King on what's fair in campaign fodder as the GOP reminds voters of Obama's controversial ex-pastor, Rev. Wright.
Making a decision between Romney and Obama? Let us help you decide. Check our the economy portion of our report card series. John King grades Obama's promises against his policies. Do you think he's lived up to them?
John King and Gloria Borger discuss President Obama's announcement on same-sex marriage and implications for the election.
CNN's John King and John Vause report on the North Korean launch of a long-range rocket.
The GOP presidential field is down to 3 candidates, with Mitt Romney holding a huge lead in pledged delegates. John King uses the Magic Wall to explore how outlook on the 2012 presidential election shifts now that Senator Santorum is no longer in the race.
Former CIA Director Michael Hayden and John King discuss intelligence on Iran and whether a military strike is justified.
Wondering what a GOP nomination race would look like with Speaker Gingrich out of the picture? John King explains how Romney and Santorum would fare sans the former Speaker. Do you think he'll drop out, or remain in the race despite being far behind in delegates?