The Latino vote has been called "decisive" in the presidential election, and one organization is projecting record voter turnout by the group this November.
Although Latinos voted for President Barack Obama in both the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections in record breaking numbers, a new poll reveals that the Democratic Party may not have a strong grip on the voting bloc this time around.
Three Latino Republican congressional lawmakers are now endorsing Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., for president after previously supporting former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush.
Bernie Sanders has led an impressive campaign in the 2016 Democratic presidential race. He launched his bid back in April 2015 as a long shot for the White House. However, he has since established himself as a strong contender.
Hillary Clinton did win the Nevada caucuses but Democratic presidential rival Bernie Sanders' campaign has plenty of reasons to stay positive on the campaign trail.
Is the November 2016 Presidential Elections the time for Latinos to make a mark? Is the November 2016 Presidential Election the time for Latinos to make a mark? Hispanics comprise a significant chunk of the voting population in the U.
An exit poll released Saturday found Latinos caucused for Bernie Sanders by a 53-to-45 margin over Hillary Clinton, giving the Vermont senator the demographic's coveted vote.
Over 194,000 registered Latino voters are expected to participate in the Nevada caucuses over the week, yet their influence may last well into the 2016 presidential eletion cycle.
While Donald Trump spent time defending attacks on Ted Cruz and former President George W. Bush, Bush's brother Jeb opened up about his bilingual family and his Mexican wife.
Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton made their final pleas on national television to attract voters, particularly Latinos, ahead Saturday’s Nevada caucus.
The campaigns and supports of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton are preparing to engage Latinos and immigrants supporters as Nevada caucus weekend approaches.
The fight for South Carolina is heating up in the Republican presidential race as the top GOP contenders trade insults and jabs just days before the state's primary on Feb. 20.
Ahead of Saturday’s Nevada caucus, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton received the endorsements of prominent Latino leaders, who also hammered on Bernie Sanders’ immigration track record.
While Ted Cruz spent most of his time entertaining questions about Donald Trump, Marco Rubio focused on social issues like racism, education reform, and gender equality in the military.
The 48-second ad questions Sanders' immigration reform efforts, citing a CNN interview in which he says guest workers are driving down wages for American citizens.
Immigration reform has been at the helm of the 2016 presidential election as many of the Republican candidates continue to use xenophobic language to prove their dedication to cracking down on illegal immigration. The GOP contenders have also resorted to attacking one another to stand out as the candidate with the toughest stance on the issue.
