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.
Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio seized the opportunity to bash President Barack Obama's speech condemning Islamophobia during his historic trip to an American mosque on Wednesday.
Rick Santorum decided to endorse Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio after he ended his own bid for the White House on Wednesday. However, it appears that the former Pennsylvania senator has no idea what Rubio accomplished as a U.S. senator.
In an effort to score points with a key electoral demographic, Republican leaders underlined this week that more than half of GOP caucus-goers voted for a Hispanic candidate in the Feb. 1 Iowa caucuses.
Despite Marco Rubio's recent claims that there are "more illegal immigrants" in the U.S. than five years ago, research studies show that the population of undocumented immigrants has actually been on the decline in recent years.
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.
Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio are looking to build on their respective strong showings in Iowa by further distancing themselves from the crowded 2016 Republican presidential field in New Hampshire.
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.
As the campaign period for the U.S. presidential seat continues, presidential candidates including Donald Trump have recently received a memo from Adele to stop using her music during their campaigns, The Chicago Tribune reports.
As the caucuses in Iowa kick off later tonight, presidential candidates are doing almost everything just to get that final approval from the Iowans before they cast their initial votes as to who will be the next US President, Fox News Latino reports.
Donald Trump has regained his slim lead in Iowa with less than 48 hours remaining before the first votes are cast in the 2016 Republican race for the White House.
Despite Republican front-runner Donald Trump's absence from the GOP debate on Thursday, attending candidates did little to distance themselves from the controversial figure's hateful and divisive rhetoric.
The feud between Republican candidates Donald Trump and Ted Cruz has been in the headlines for days now since Trump recently boycotted the GOP debate in Iowa and Cruz slammed him for it, Fox News Latino reported.
Voters in the crucial early primary state of New Hampshire list immigration as one of their top concerns, and Republican presidential hopefuls have been busy addressing the issue at campaign rallies across the Granite State.
MSNBC host Chris Matthews on Jan. 26 used Donald Trump's decision to boycott the final GOP presidential debate before the Iowa caucuses to rip the event's sponsor, MSNBC rival Fox News, and two of Trump's main challengers, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz.