A new Reuters/Ipsos poll found that a quarter of Republicans think that Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) can’t become president because he was born in Canada to an American mother.
Before the actual presidential primary races begin, the media and political pollsters are doing their best to attempt to define who the Republican and Democrat presidential nominees will be in 2016.
Tuesday on Bloomberg TV’s “With All Due Respect,” Dr. Ben Carson, a potential 2016 candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, refused to disparage Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) over comments he has made on the vaccine debate. Hosts John Heilemann and
Responding to an inquiry, a spokesperson for Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) has told The Hill and the UK’s Daily Mail the senator did smoke pot as a teen.
After taking flack over his comments regarding vaccination, Republican Senator Rand Paul managed to fit in a booster shot for Hepatitis A at the Capitol physician’s office.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie canceled three media availabilities during his trip to the U.K. after enduring criticism from a statement he made about vaccination.
As the media continues to corner Republicans on the issue of vaccines, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest refused say that President Obama endorsed the idea of federal vaccination mandates.
President Obama says a brutal murder video, attributed to ISIS, will only make the rest of the world more determined to fight the terrorist organization.
At the top of his Monday radio program, Rush Limbaugh criticized those promoting the so-called vaccination controversy in the media, which he deemed to be a “phony debate” intended to harm Republicans by replicating the 2012 “war on women” meme.
“Nobody reasonably thinks Chris Christie is opposed to vaccinating kids other than a bunch of reporters who want to write headlines,” Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas says.
It’s suddenly obligatory for every Republican 2016 presidential hopeful to weigh in on vaccines and prepare for a grilling from the media if they voice anything less than enthusiastic support.
Though Democrats may not select Brooklyn to host their 2016 convention because of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio’s feud with the NYPD, Hillary Clinton may house her 2016 campaign headquarters there, according to The Hill. Clinton advisers reportedly believe
Latino leaders in New York want Democrats to pick Brooklyn for their 2016 convention because New York would symbolize the party’s liberal pro-amnesty policies. According to Capital New York, 21 Latino leaders from New York sent a letter to Democratic National Committee Chair
Dr. Ben Carson, a likely 2016 GOP presidential contenders, believes there should be no “philosophical” or “religious” exemptions for vaccinations. “Although I strongly believe in individual rights and the rights of parents to raise their children as they see fit,
Democratic Presidential front runner Hillary Clinton jumped into the debate over vaccine use, Tweeting her support for vaccinations.
Reports claim that former Sen. Hillary Clinton decided to base her campaign headquarters in New York City, possibly in Brooklyn.
With President Obama signing his executive amnesty orders late last year, and the U.S. Congress still trying to hammer out some kind of compromise legislation on immigration reform, could the issue of immigration be the one issue that defines the 2016 presidential election?
Senator Lindsey Graham (R-SC) compared President Obama’s misunderstanding of radical Islam to the pre-World War II failure to recognize the threat of Nazi Germany on Monday’s “Kelly File” on the Fox News Channel. “Here’s what I really do have a problem
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) declared that Senator Lindsey Graham’s foreign policy “has so much confusion in it” on Monday’s “Laura Ingraham Show.” Regarding the potential that a rivalry over foreign policy between Graham and Paul could spring up in the
Floridians tell pollsters they’d prefer that Marco Rubio run for reelection to the Senate, rather than running for president.
New York City’s Chinatown is bursting with populists, and they’re busting out their support for Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Vanity Fair reports.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said that while “vaccines are one of the greatest medical breakthroughs that we had,” he claims he has heard of children who got mental disorders from vaccines on Monday’s “Closing Bell” on CNBC.
The race for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016 appears at risk of becoming a ‘me too’ contest now as even former New York Governor George Pataki (R) claims to be “very interested” in a run. “I may well be running” said Pataki on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” program.
A pro/con common core debate on Fox News Channel over the weekend provides an early glimpse of a major 2016 GOP fault-line.
With all the caveats about this being a non-scientific online poll, it has to mean something that Wisconsin Republican Governor Scott Walker is murdering every other GOP contender by massive margins among those Drudge readers motivated enough to vote. Although
Monday on NewsMax TV’s “The Steve Malzberg Show,” former three-term Gov. George Pataki (R-NY), who said earlier he is very interested in running for the Republican nomination for president in 2016, took down President Barack Obama on his handling of the Islamic
