Hillary Rodham Clinton avoided any mention of her primary opponents in the first Democratic face-off of the 2016 presidential campaign, opting instead to focus her fire on an expanding field of would-be Republican contenders.
Republican presidential candidates Jeb Bush, Scott Walker and Donald Trump called Friday for an end to a ban on service members carrying guns in military recruiting offices.
Republican presidential candidates Jeb Bush and Scott Walker called Friday for an end to a ban on service members carrying guns in military recruiting offices.
With Democratic presidential candidates in Iowa for the first face-off of the 2016 campaign, Hillary Rodham Clinton promised to continue the work of the man she hopes to succeed in the White House.
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Friday pressed the 2016 presidential contenders to curb the influence of Wall Street banks, as she seeks to leave her imprint on the agenda of Hillary Rodham Clinton and rest of the Democratic field.
Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign says it has bought $7.7 million worth of television air time in early primary states, making its first ad buy of the 2016 election.
Unhappy with President Barack Obama's nuclear deal with Iran? Republicans running for the White House are vowing to rescind the agreement, some on their first day in office.
Political observers say a court decision ending an investigation into the activities of Republican Gov. Scott Walker's recall campaign could transform Wisconsin elections. They say it likely enables closer ties between candidates and organizations that support them and could lead to more targeted advertising and even favorable legislation for the groups.
Seizing on Israeli opposition to President Barack Obama's nuclear deal with Iran, Republicans are working to cultivate Jewish voters, reasoning that a small shift in the margins could help them in battleground states like Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
As she ramps up her presidential campaign, Hillary Rodham Clinton is returning this weekend to a state that's part of her home territory -- a place she's so well known her name adorns landmarks including the national airport and a children's library.
It wasn't quite hipster Jeb Bush who arrived at a San Francisco startup-- via ride-share service Uber-- but the Republican presidential contender did his best Thursday to show he's not part of what he called the ho-hum stagnation of Washington.
As you might expect of a candidate who labels himself a Democratic socialist, Bernie Sanders is at the low end of earners among candidates for president in 2016.
John Catsimatidis, a Manhattan grocery chain owner, gave as much money as allowed to Hillary Rodham Clinton's Democratic primary campaign. Two months later, he gave the same amount, $2,700, to Jeb Bush, her would-be Republican challenger.
Democratic presidential candidate Martin O'Malley's time in public office in Baltimore and Maryland has left him with limited assets but valuable public pensions, according to new financial and tax records O'Malley released Wednesday.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker said Thursday that Hillary Rodham Clinton's tenure as secretary of state left many parts of the world more "messed up" than they were before she took over as America's top diplomat.
Democratic presidential candidate Lincoln Chafee and his wife earned up to $4.4 million in income in 2014 and he and his wife had property and investments worth at least $38 million, according to a federal financial disclosure filed this week.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton says high college loan interest rates are a drag on the U.S. economy. She's promising proposals that would allow students to refinance their loans.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision to end a so-called John Doe investigation of Gov. Scott Walker's 2012 recall campaign clears a potential obstacle in his Republican presidential bid and has far-reaching implications for the state's campaign finance laws.
Presidential candidate Chris Christie said Thursday that nonviolent drug offenders should have a better shot at rebuilding their lives and he wants to mend relations between communities and their police forces.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is calling for changes in the criminal justice system, seeking in part to give nonviolent drug offenders a better shot at rebuilding their lives and to improve frayed relations between communities and police.
