By I-Hsien Sherwood | i.sherwood@latinospost.com (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Oct 22, 2012 03:20 PM EDT

Once again, we present you with options to make sure you catch the final presidential debate live, whether on television or online, in English or Spanish, with sound or closed-captioned.

This is the third and last time President Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney will meet to argue over the issues and Obama's record, and both candidates will present their vision for the next four years.

The debate will focus on foreign policy, so expect plenty of questions on Libya, Iran, Israel and Russia.

Like the first debate, only the moderator--Bob Schieffer of CBS News--will ask questions of the candidates. It runs from 9pm to 10:30pm EDT at Lynn Univeristy in Boca Raton, Fla.

As before, Univision will be live-streaming the debate with real-time Spanish subtitles.

The broadcast networks (ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox) will all show the debate live on television, as will the cable news networks (CNN, MSNBC and Fox News) and CNN Español.

National Public Radio will broadcast the debate live and will stream live audio of the debate starting at 9pm.

The broadcast networks will also be streaming the debate on their websites, as will CNN and Fox News. MSNBC will be showing it through its parent site's NBCPolitics.

The Wall Street Journal is live-streaming with commentary, as is The Washington Post, with coverage beginning at 7pm.

Politico begins debate coverage at 8pm and will stream the debate live.

C-SPAN will stream it live, along with closed captioning.

For real-time fact checking, check the Twitter feeds of PolitiFact and FactCheck.org.

The candidates' campaigns are also helping to coordinate supporters. Users can search for "watch parties," where they can find like-minded voters hosting parties in their homes or gathering in public spaces showing the debate.

Some of these events are affiliated with the campaigns, which provide materials to hand out and preparation packets for volunteers who host parties in their homes and offer their television or computer screens.

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