The Texas senator prevailed in Wisconsin, as Bernie Sanders added to his string of recent victories over Hillary Clinton.
A new Quinnipiac survey shows most Americans believe the country has lost its way.
The Democratic presidential hopeful had a rough interview with the New York Daily News editorial board, struggling to explain what he would do to break up the banks and more if elected.
The Republican frontrunner touts the independence of self-funding his campaign, but hopes to tap the GOP establishment’s donor class en route to the White House.
The divisive Republican front-runner has ridden plural victories to the top. Is it time to change the way presidential elections are run?
Millennial women resent being told to vote for Clinton because she’s a woman. That’s why they should look at her career fighting for women.
Emphasizing infrastructure spending may give the Democratic front-runner the chance to win over disaffected working class voters.
The case for cautious optimism about future, despite the disappointing choices in this year’s presidential election.
As the Republican candidate attempts to solidify his hold on his supporters, it becomes harder for him to gain any ground with other voters.
The labor organization threw its weight behind the Republican front-runner, citing his hardline stance on immigration.
The candidate outlined his half-baked “cyber thought process” in an interview with The New York Times.
A petition garnered tens of thousands of signatures—but how serious was its author?
Donald Trump succumbs to the age-old temptation to see capitalism not as an economic system but a morality play.
Susan Sarandon says she might prefer Donald Trump because he’d bring about revolution faster. There’s little evidence that many Democrats would join her.
Differential wages for the disabled are discriminatory—and Clinton is putting the issue into the spotlight.
Corey Lewandowski was booked on misdemeanor charges Tuesday morning, stemming from an incident with Breitbart reporter Michelle Fields on March 8.
Cruz is the “principled constitutional conservative” who can beat Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, the Wisconsin governor said Tuesday.