In a state where early organization is essential to a successful presidential campaign, Donald Trump's New Hampshire operation has the trappings of a legitimate political organization.
Hillary Rodham Clinton's standing is falling among Democrats, and voters view her as less decisive and inspiring than when she launched her presidential campaign just three months ago, according to a new Associated Press-GfK poll.
The major parties' top presidential candidates in the fundraising race -- Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton and Republican Jeb Bush -- are collecting cash in the huge amounts needed to fuel the extensive political organizations they are building for the 2016 campaign.
Republicans fall into two camps when it comes to President Barack Obama's nuclear deal with Iran. Some are against it, while others want to read it before announcing their opposition.
More Americans now have an unfavorable than a favorable view of Hillary Rodham Clinton, according to a new Associated Press-GfK poll that finds negative ratings of the former secretary of state have increased over the past few months, especially among Democrats.
Hillary Rodham Clinton spent more than $18 million and hired hundreds of employees in the first three months of her presidential campaign, creating a national operation that vastly outpaces her rivals in both parties.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Wednesday picked up an endorsement for president from Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, who praised Christie for his support last year during Hogan's long-shot run for governor.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump says his personal fortune is more than $10 billion, making the businessman the wealthiest person to ever run for the White House.
Florida Lt. Gov. Carlos Lopez-Cantera said Wednesday he is running for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by his close friend Marco Rubio, who is running for president.
Republican Scott Walker spoke out forcefully Wednesday in opposition to the Iran nuclear deal and the nation's health care law while treading carefully about the debate over the Confederate flag in a state that holds the South's first primary in the 2016 presidential campaign.
Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, a Republican presidential candidate, has raised about $579,000 for his campaign, while his outside allies say they've collected $8.7 million more to help spread his message.
Presidential candidate Scott Walker is finding support among South Carolina Republicans for his pledge to scrap the nuclear deal that the Obama administration has negotiated with Iran.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton was escorted by fellow Democrats, her way smoothed by uniformed officers and her every pre-planned step tracked by a pack of chroniclers as she made the rounds of private meetings in the Capitol.
Democratic presidential candidate Martin O'Malley says if elected president, he would aggressively use executive action to limit deportations and overhaul what he describes as a broken immigration system.
Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton's endorsement of the landmark nuclear deal with Iran underscores the deeply tangled links between President Barack Obama's foreign policy legacy and the presidential aspirations of his former secretary of state.
A special House committee on the 2012 Benghazi attacks has devolved from an investigation into the deaths of four Americans in Libya into a political fight over Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails and private computer server -- a battle that is likely to stretch into the 2016 presidential election year.
