Bernie Sanders won two of the three Democratic contests last night, but he fell further behind in the delegate count any way and isn’t very far from being mathematically eliminated.
Nancy Reagan was a crucial part what made Ronald Reagan the man he was, and today she passed away at the age of 94.
Donald Trump and Ted Cruz split the wins on ‘Super Saturday,’ while Marco Rubio and John Kasich continue to struggle for relevance in the 2016 race.
The effort to stop Donald Trump seems likely to set off a civil war inside the Republican Party.
They haven’t gotten much attention, but there are five contests today as the 2016 nomination process continues to move forward.
Donald Trump canceled his speech at CPAC, but it’s unlikely to harm his campaign at all.
It seems increasingly apparent that the only way to stop Donald Trump now is by trying to force a contested convention. It also seems clear that such a plan probably wouldn’t succeed.
With time running out, the top three candidates for the Republican nomination picked up right where they left off last week.
Mitt Romney came out with a blistering speech denouncing Donald Trump, but it’s unlikely to have much of an impact on the race.
Another poll shows that most Americans would prefer that the vacancy on the Supreme Court be filled by President Obama than that it be left open for the next President to fill, but other factors make it unlikely the Senate will act.
A renewed internal GOP fight to stop Donald Trump seems to be doomed to fail.
As expected, Hillary Clinton won big last night while Bernie Sanders largely floundered, thus going further toward making Clinton’s victory inevitable.
As expected, Donald Trump dominated Super Tuesday, putting himself one step closer to becoming the Republican nominee for President.
Changes that the Republican National Committee made to delegate allocation rules in response to what happened in 2012 are helping Donald Trump in 2016.
It’s Super Tuesday, and both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are likely to go a long way toward securing the nominations of their respective parties.
Ever since last week’s debate, the race for the Republican nomination has come to resemble a schoolyard fight among a bunch of nine year-olds.
There’s little doubt that Hillary Clinton will win today’s South Carolina Primary, the only question is how big a win she’s likely to score.
Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz landed some punches on Donald Trump last night, but it’s doubtful that they changed the nature of the race.
If Marco Rubio can’t win in his home state, where can he win?
A new poll shows Donald Trump with historically low support for a Republican from Latino voters. That’s a recipe for electoral disaster.
With the Democratic race headed into territory where Hillary Clinton is heavily favored, Bernie Sanders may finally be coming to realize that he can’t possibly win the Democratic nomination.
Donald Trump won his third contest in a row in Nevada, putting him one step closer to inevitability.
The American people do not seem to support the Republican position on whether President Obama’s expected Supreme Court nominee should get proper consideration by the Senate.
Ben Carson may be a non-entity in the Presidential race at this point, but that hasn’t stopped him from making controversial statements.
Conservatives are sending a message to Senate Republicans about the vacancy on the Supreme Court, and it may require them to initiate a suicidal game plan.
Donald Trump hasn’t hit the point of inevitability yet, but time is running short if Republicans are going to stop him.
Donald Trump racks up another big win, while Marco Rubio surges into second and likely saves his campaign for now.
Tonight’s results in South Carolina could have a significant impact on the race going forward. (Plus, a projection)
Donald Trump is on the verge of another big victory.
Donald Trump appears headed for another victory in South Carolina’s primary.
Republicans are putting much on the line in their refusal to consider any Supreme Court nomination from President Obama.
One week before the South Carolina Primary, the remaining Republican candidates for President clashed in a headed debate.
Donald Trump is back on top, but the field below him remains as confused as ever.
Unless the polls are very wrong, it looks to be a good night for Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump. Beyond that, there’s a lot that’s still up in the air.
Marco Rubio was the man in the cross hairs in last night’s Republican debate.
Donald Trump continues to lead, while Marco Rubio surges, in the first polls out of New Hampshire since the Iowa Caucuses.
Ted Cruz won, Marco Rubio surged into a stronger than expected third place, and Donald Trump was humbled just a little bit, but he was hardly a “loser.” The race for the GOP nomination has begun for real.
With just over a week to go, the New Hampshire primary is being dominated by a bombastic New York celebrity and a septuagenarian Vermont socialist.
Fundraising in the final three months of 2015 largely reflected the state of the race itself, but some candidates are better positioned going forward than others.
Without Trump, the seventh Republican debate largely focused on Ted Cruz, who doesn’t seem to have done himself any favors. Donald Trump, meanwhile, will likely not pay any price at all for skipping the last pre-Iowa debate.
Many analysts are making the argument that Marco Rubio is the GOP’s best hope to win the General Election in 2016. That may be true, but before he can get there he needs to find a way to win the GOP nomination.
With mere days until voting starts, the possibility of Donald Trump running the table in the February primaries and caucuses, or nearly doing so, is more and more likely.
With less than a week to go before voting starts, Donald Trump continues to dominate the GOP race, with Ted Cruz the only candidate even close to looking like a viable challenger.
Marco Rubio’s campaign strategy depends on a lot of hope, and no small degree of ignoring reality.
With less than three weeks to go before voting starts, the Republican candidates for President clashed in their most contentious debate so far.
The economy is booming. Except where it’s not.
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