Presidential candidates

Try a Faustian pact with an eccentric billionaire.

Running for president can be rewarding even if you finish at the back of the pack.

Constrained or confident? Campaign T-shirts and onsies can say a lot about that.

The campaign book has become a rite of passage for presidential hopefuls.

We look at the political peril that comes with a business record.

Candidates release books around election season to frame coverage, not make money.

The candidate's shop is up and running. Plus, the demographics of the IRS.

Obama smirks, Romney leaves heart in Cayman Islands

More than 100 of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney's top donors will join him this weekend, a sign that big-money donors -- not the small donors that propelled Barack Obama to victory in 2008 -- may be the difference-makers in this election.

Ralph Eubanks, director of publishing for the Library of Congress, talks about the new book, "Presidential Campaign Posters," and what has and hasn't changed about campaigning throughout the years.