Primaries

As of this writing, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) still has 570 delegates bound to him for the first ballot of the Republican National Convention in mid-July. By the time the convention rolls around, he won’t have that many, but exactly how many he will have is open to debate, particularly over what the word […]

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump may lock up the GOP nomination without California’s help, but a clerical error this week is definitely leaving his campaign a bit embarrassed. Trump, who has been dogged by charges of racism throughout the course of the campaign, will now have an alleged white supremacist as a delegate to the

Tuesday’s primaries in West Virginia and Nebraska were still important, even though the Republican presidential nomination has effectively already been decided. For Republicans, it confirmed the Trump Train was still picking up momentum toward Donald Trump’s nomination. For Democrats, it hinted that Hillary Clinton’s wall of invincibility may be more like a façade. GOP voters

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz, who dropped out of the Republican presidential race a week ago after a crushing loss in Indiana, on Tuesday flirted with the idea of tossing his hat back into the ring. Cruz, 45, said he would “respond accordingly” if voters chose him in Tuesday’s Republican primary election in Nebraska, in an

What is the Speaker of the House up to now? U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), in an interview Thursday, said he couldn’t support Donald Trump as the GOP presidential nominee—yet. “I hope to support our nominee, I hope to support his candidacy fully,” he told CNN’s Jake Tapper. “I’m just not ready to do that

Bo Copley, an unemployed West Virginia coal miner and a Christian, became famous this week when he confronted Democratic Party presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton about her comments regarding shutting down the coal industry during a community roundtable. But there’s so much more to the story, according to lifezette.com. Prior to the meeting, wondering what he

Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad week just got worse. After losing the Indiana Primary, which, according to the polls, she was supposed to win by nearly 10 points, the email scandal peeked its ugly face from out of the shadows again—not once, but twice. And now,

The pathway to the likely Republican presidential nomination was cleared even more for Donald Trump on Wednesday morning. NBC News and Politico reported Ohio Gov. John Kasich was planning to drop out of the presidential race. A few moments later, his campaign announced a 5 p.m. EDT press conference in Columbus, Ohio. No other details

With the Republican presidential nomination nearly wrapped up for Donald Trump, the question now remains: Which Democrat will be running against him? And after Tuesday night’s surprise win for U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.), the honest answer is that we might not know until the Democratic National Convention. The avowed socialist, who is competing with

U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), in suspending his campaign, said it. Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump said it. Even Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus said it. “It’s time for the Republican Party to unite.” But Ohio Gov. John Kasich is having none of it. Despite remaining officially in fourth place in the delegate

Many conservative Christians were shocked and saddened Tuesday night when U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) announced he was suspending his campaign. In his concession speech, Cruz said he was dropping out because he no longer saw a viable path, leaving many to wonder what had changed in just seven days’ time. The answer, quite simply,

Carlos Beruff isn’t the most widely known candidate aiming to replace Marco Rubio in the U.S. Senate, but comments he recently made at a candidate forum are certainly making him more well known, even outside of Florida. According to the Sun Sentinel newspaper in Broward County, Beruff was asked about his position on “Muslim immigration,”