The battle for the Republican nomination could come down to Tuesday’s primary in Indiana, where Texas Sen. Ted Cruz is mounting a last ditch effort to stop Donald Trump.
OPINION | We are in a time that could be called “the period of disruption.” Across all arenas we are seeing major — and, to a large degree, unpredictable — disruptions in what has been the norm.
Jane Sanders has emerged as her husband’s most prominent surrogate as the campaign fights against the momentum pushing Hillary Clinton toward the Democratic nomination.
Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders’s campaign raised nearly $26 million in April, a drop from the $46 million he raised in March and the $43 million he raised in February.
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Sunday reiterated his argument that rival Ted Cruz can’t be president because he wasn’t born in this country.
Republican presidential candidate John Kasich helped a high school student ask her crush to prom — but it still wasn’t enough for the Ohio governor to secure her vote.
Ted Cruz hopes to use the state’s Tuesday primary to resuscitate his campaign, but it has been difficult for him to gain traction amid the relentless attacks and insults hurled at him by the GOP front-runner.
The gravitational pull of Donald J. Trump’s recent primary landslides is drawing more Republicans toward him, threatening Senator Ted Cruz’s hopes of winning in a floor fight at the convention.
On a recent Saturday morning in South Florida, 50-year-old Edgar Ospina stood in a long line of immigrants to take the first step to become an American.
Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton will embark on a two-day tour of Appalachia Monday, moving to strengthen what has been tepid support for the former secretary of state in coal country.
Bernie Sanders made a direct appeal to Democratic Party superdelegates to switch their support from Hillary Clinton, as he falls further behind in the pledged delegates needed to win the nomination and faces a self-described “uphill” fight.
