Debate tonight: Not the one you're thinking of. This one, between Jay Inslee and Rob McKenna in the race for Washington State governor. It starts at 7 p.m. and we'll be LiveSlogging.
Pennsylvania voter ID law on hold: "A Pennsylvania judge on Tuesday delayed full implementation of a highly contested state law requiring strict photographic identification to vote in next month’s election, saying that the authorities had not done enough to ensure that potential voters had access to the new documents."
New rules for landlords: Cienna Madrid reports on what was passed by the Seattle City Council yesterday.
Tweets by beat: The latest from the SPD.
Ticketed for a Romney bumper sticker? An Atlanta man suspects so.
The Ryan tax plan math: Not so hard after all.
Border patrol agent killed: In Arizona.
Betrayal warnings: From Krugman, who sees Democrats moving toward a "politically stupid" compromise of the fiscal cliff and the social safety net.
J.P. Morgan sued: "New York's top prosecutor opened a new front in efforts to hold banks accountable for the financial crisis by filing a civil lawsuit against J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., alleging widespread fraud by the company's Bear Stearns unit in the sale of mortgage-backed securities."
And, not so fast...
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AMY GOODMAN: You’re leading a campaign for President Obama and Mitt Romney to be asked in the first presidential debate by the moderator Jim Lehrer—well, why don’t you tell us what you’re asking for?
COLIN GODDARD: The first presidential debate of this election is happening literally miles from both Columbine High School and Aurora, Colorado, two of the worst shootings in our country’s history. This is a debate about domestic policy. If there ever is a time to pose a question about gun policy in America to our candidates for president of this country, then this debate that’s happening on Wednesday is the time to do it. And we can’t afford to have a vague question asked about this that will get platitudes. We need a specific question asked about specific policies and specific ideas that both candidates have on how they will stop another 48,000 Americans who will be murdered with firearms during their next four years in office. I mean, if this is not a public health issue of utmost concern to our candidates, then they don’t have my vote.
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