Candidates who have been excluded from tomorrow’s Fox Business Network are complaining, but their complaints ignore the fact that polling is the best objective criteria we have to determine debate eligibility.
Hillary’s leading potential Republican candidates, but so is Bernie! Rand Paul does better against Hillary than other Republicans! Those are the headlines you get from head-to-head match-up polls, but it’s all largely meaningless.
Ben Carson and his supporters would have you believe that he is being subjected to unprecedented and unfair scrutiny. That assertion is completely false.
You may not be aware, but your local Starbucks is the new front in the ‘War On Christmas.’
The debate stages for both the undercard and main debate next Tuesday will look different from what we’ve become used to.
Fluctuations continue, but the Republican Presidential field appears to be sorting itself out as we near the beginning of a new phase of the campaign.
Donald Trump is refusing to sign a joint letter to debate organizers drafted by representatives of all the GOP campaigns. Instead, he wants to negotiate with the networks himself.
Representatives from most of the Republican Presidential campaigns met to discuss reforms to the debate process, but none of their ideas will actually improve the quality of debates.
In the wake of Wednesday’s debate, the Republican National Committee has suspended its partnership in a planned February debate with NBC News and Spanish language network Telemundo.
Everyone is sick of the current approach. The candidates are looking for a new one.
Several Republican candidates for President want to “fix” the debates, but they wouldn’t like the one thing that would definitely fix them.
While it did draw 14 million viewers, last night’s CNBC debate had the smallest audience of any Presidential debate so far. That was probably a good thing for CNBC considering how bad the debate was.
After an eleven hour day on Capitol Hill, it was Hillary Clinton 1 House Benghazi Committee 0.
Instead of eliminating the Department of Education, Ben Carson wants to give it a new, bizarre, and dangerous mission.
Whether they like it or not, it’s becoming quite apparent that Republicans may have to get used to the idea that Donald Trump really could be their nominee next year.
Paul Ryan has never really wanted to be Speaker Of The House, but he’s take the job if House Republicans meet the conditions he’s set out.
A pair of new polls confirms that Republican hopes that Donald Trump would fade are failing to come true.
Jim Webb’s campaign for the Democratic nomination has been largely forgettable, so now he’s apparently threatening to run as an Independent.
According to reports, Vice-President Biden may or may not be close to a decision about running for President, and he may or may not be running.
Donald Trump is threatening to boycott the next Republican debate if there aren’t format changes. The GOP should call his bluff.
Ben Carson will spend most of October on a book tour rather than campaigning for President. Further proof that he is not a serious candidate despite his standing in the polls.
Donald Trump and Ben Carson are still the top two candidates in the GOP race, while Chris Christie and John Kasich appear to be in danger of being relegated to the “KIds Table” debate at the end of the month.
With the first Democratic Presidential Debate just hours away, Hillary Clinton got some good polling news from Fox News Channel.
Paul Ryan has yet to say if he will run for Speaker of the House, but that hasn’t stopped the opposition on the hard right from forming already.
Another political earthquake in Washington as Kevin McCarthy drops out of the race for Speaker, and the House GOP doesn’t seem to know which way to go.
John Boehner let loose on the “false prophets” on the right yesterday, and he’s absolutely right.
One week after the second Republican debate, Donald Trump is still at the top of the GOP field, and that doesn’t seem likely to change any time soon.
More than 23 million people watched the debate Wednesday night.
At a town hall last night in New Hampshire, it became clear just what kind of supporters Donald Trump’s demagoguery is attracting.
The Republican candidates for President took to the stage last night for a debate that seemed to last forever and accomplished nothing.
Even taking the fact that he is the Republican frontrunner into account, Donald Trump is getting a disproportionate amount of attention from the political media.
Donald Trump is back to hurling insults at his opponents, but it’s unlikely his supporters are going to care.
In an interview, Donald Trump reveals that when it comes to foreign policy he has no idea what he’s talking about.
CNN has revised its criteria for the main September 16th debate such that Carly Fiorina will now most likely make the cut.
Carly Fiorina will most likely be excluded from CNN’s prime time debate in September, so of course her campaign is complaining about rules that were established months ago.
Susan Crawford claims that “Cable-Only Presidential Debates are the New Poll Tax.”
Donald Trump is still in the lead of the Republican circus, but the rest of the field remains uncertain in the wake of the first debate.
There have been some changes in the race for the Republican nomination.
Like many Republicans, Jeb Bush continues to be willfully blind to the truth about the Iraq War.
Donald Trump isn’t backing down from his post-debate meltdown, now the only question is what the polls will tell us when they come out.
The fallout from Donald Trump’s debate performance, and his comments afterward, continues, and it’s leading some to wonder if we may finally be at the end of this ridiculous charade.
Last night reinforced what I thought about some candidates and changed what I think about others.
