There are winners and losers from Tuesday's New Hampshire primary, but almost immediately, the focus shifts to Nevada and South Carolina -- states with prominent minority populations.
It was an early night for projecting the winners of New Hampshire's presidential primary election. On Tuesday night and through early Wednesday morning, the votes showed an easy win for Republican front-runner Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.
After beating out Donald Trump in the Iowa caucus, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz has suddenly become the most likely GOP candidate to head into the 2016 presidential election.
The “First-in-the-Nation” primary is tonight from New Hampshire, and votes have already been announced candidates are looking for momentum in the presidential race.
Latinos are estimated to make up four percent of New Hampshire voters on Election Day, a number groups like LULAC hope to raise ahead of November's general election.
The face of the Latino voter, an electorate many predict will decide who takes residence in the White House in November 2016, is as distinct as ever, characterized by an inquiring mind.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton released new Spanish-language television and radio advertisements describing her platforms education and immigration reform.
Donald Trump draws boos, Marco Rubio gets shaken, and Ted Cruz takes a shot at CNN in the GOP's last debate ahead of Tuesday's first-in-the-nation primary.
The separation of church and state is expressed in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, yet many Americans will judge presidential candidates based on their spiritual beliefs.
Donald Trump is still expected to win next week's New Hampshire primary, but his favorability rating has taken a hit following his decision to sit out of the previous debate.
A new national poll reveals a major shift in both the Democratic and Republican presidential primary races as the 2016 front-runners have lost their once double-digit leads.
With the New Hampshire presidential primary set for next Tuesday, Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton participated in their first one-on-one debate on Thursday night.
In addition to suffering from a surprising defeat in the Iowa Caucuses Monday night, a new national poll shows that Donald Trump's popularity has also taken a nose dive in the 2016 presidential election.
Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio continues to attract endorsements from current and previous congressional lawmakers, and his latest endorsement comes from a Pennsylvania senator who opposed Rubio's comprehensive immigration reform bill.
The singer, who goes by Residente, tweeted his support for the presidential candidate. The singer for Puerto Rican music duo Calle 13, who goes by the nickname Residente, took to social media on Feb.
Iowa's caucuses results were a bit shocking for many, as reported by Fox News Latino. Marco Rubio surprised everyone by coming in very close to Ted Cruz, who won last Monday, and behind Donald Trump by only one percent.
Sarah Palin went on the defense when asked about the controversial comments she made last month tying President Barack Obama to her son's struggle with posttraumatic stress disorder, otherwise known as PTSD.
Caption:DES MOINES, IA - FEBRUARY 01: Supporters watch as results are announced during the caucus night event of Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in the Olmsted Center at Drake University on February 1, 2016 in Des Moines, Iowa. Clinton, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Martin O'Malley are competing in the Iowa Democratic caucus. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Republican candidate Marco Rubio scored a key endorsement on Tuesday from popular Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., who described his colleague as the GOP's best "shot" to beat Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
