Presidential Election 2016
Bernie Sanders takes the stage Saturday night, hours after taking the Democratic National Committee to court over information his campaign illegally gathered.
The Republican presidential front-runner drew renowned criticism on social media after calling for a sweeping ban on all Muslims, U.S. citizens or not, from entering the country.
A poll released Monday found that Iowa Republicans who regularly vote would choose Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio over Donald Trump if a GOP nominee were selected today.
All but forgotten in the summer, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio have climbed near the top of recent Iowa and New Hampshire polls that have them rivaling Donald Trump for the Republican presidential nomination.
Vice President Joe Biden ended months-long speculation as to whether he would run for office by saying he wouldn't, drawing a mixed reaction from the Twitter universe.
Donald Trump was not down to play nice with "The Today Show" Monday morning after he believed they were out to depict him in a bad light. The Republican presidential candidate called out NBC's "Today" show anchor Savannah Guthrie during a phone interview after he believed the network purposefully shared a poll which depicted a smaller margin between him and Carly Fiorina.
With little political experience and a down-to-earth campaign that appeals to conservative voters, Ben Carson has gone from soft-spoken presidential candidate to top-ranking contender.
Fox News anchors who previously defended Donald Trump denounced tweets made about Megyn Kelly, one which called her a "bimbo."
They may not agree with him, but Republican presidential candidates must tread lightly drawing Donald Trump's supporters, especially when speaking about illegal immigration.
Marco Rubio is a long shot for the Republican presidential nomination mainly due to flip flopping opinions on gay marriage and immigration reform.
After a failed 2008 presidential campaign, Hillary Clinton has learned from her mistakes and has a stronghold on the Democratic nomination.
Donald Trump is testing the presidential candidacy waters with a exploratory committee.
A new poll from Quinnipiac University shows 65 percent of Democrats would vote for Hillary Clinton if a presidential election was held today.
Republican Senator from Texas and Tea Party darling Ted Cruz is considering a run for president in 2016, according to party insiders interviewed by the conservative National Review.
The longer the Senate takes to pass the bipartisan immigration reform bill, the less likely it will make it past the more conservative House of Representatives. And while it’s too early to know whether all this effort will ultimately succeed, the consequences for failure will be devastating –- for the Republicans.
