South Carolina millennials are have shown interest in the ongoing presidential campaign, based on polling data released days before the Republican primary.
Even as the praises for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia poured in on all fronts, the mother of all partisan battles appeared to be taking shape as to what should happen in the wake of his demise.
With less than a week to go before the Nevada caucuses, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are now deadlocked in the heavily Latino populated state as their fight to secure the Democratic nomination intensifies.
Donald Trump blamed 9/11 on Jeb Bush's brother, Marco Rubio said Ted Cruz can't speak spanish, and all Republican presidential candidates held a moment of silence in Judge Antonin Scalia's memory in the GOP's ninth debate of the election season.
Donald Trump is admonishing Republican rival Ted Cruz to "clean up his act" or run the risk of facing a suit from him charging that he is "not a natural born citizen."
Rubio and Cruz each earned three delegates following Tuesday's first-in-the-nation primary, but anything short of a second-place finish in South Carolina would jeopardize each candidate's chances of winning the Republican nomination.
Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump's respective wins in New Hampshire appear are propelling each of them to new heights within their parties, a new poll shows.
While not on the campaign trail, Ted Cruz is still a working U.S. senator, and he introduced legislation on Thursday to help federal immigration agents.
Latino voters are expected to take to the polls for South Carolina's February 20 Republican primary in much greater numbers than they did for either the Iowa Caucus or the New Hampshire primary.
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.
The 2016 presidential elections in the United States will be not be held until Nov. 8 but the political scene in the country has been pretty interesting. There are two Democrats and nine Republicans who are still in the running for the 58th quadrennial U.S. presidential elections.
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.
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.
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.
Republican front-runner Donald Trump holds a 10 point lead over his 2016 GOP presidential rivals in New Hampshire, but Florida Senator Marco Rubio appears to be picking up steam.
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.
Ted Cruz is attacking Academy Award winner Sean Penn for the actor's "glorification" of the killer and reputed Mexican drug lord Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán.
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.
