
Poll: Rand Paul wins Michigan Straw Poll, Carly Fiorina Comes in Second
GOP presidential candidate Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) won the 31st biannual presidential straw poll at the Mackinac Republican Leadership Conference (MRLC) on Saturday.

GOP presidential candidate Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) won the 31st biannual presidential straw poll at the Mackinac Republican Leadership Conference (MRLC) on Saturday.

On September 18, Donald Trump released a position paper in which he took the strongest stand on Second Amendment policies that any of the Republican primary hopefuls have taken to date.

CARLY for America, a PAC supporting GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina, put out a video after mainstream media reports challenged her statement at the second GOP primary debate hosted by CNN about the undercover Planned Parenthood videos with a fetus

MSNBC’s Victoria Defrancesco called GOP front-runner Donald Trump’s Obama Muslim question “premeditated” on Saturday’s “Up with Steve Kornacki.” She reasoned that Trump was trying to get fellow GOP presidential hopeful Carly Fiorina “off the front page” and that Trump knew
Columnist Pat Buchanan argued Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina won the second primetime debate, but also complimented the performances of Donald Trump, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, and Florida Senator Marco Rubio on Friday’s “McLaughlin Group.”

GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina is ahead of fellow GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump in a new poll among New Hampshire voters.
National Organization for Women President Terry O’Neill stated that by supporting the defunding of Planned Parenthood, Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina “supports policies that kill women” on Friday’s “MSNBC Live.” O’Neill said of Fiorina’s statement on Planned Parenthood during the

Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina stated that her prior remarks about Senator Barbara Boxer’s (D-CA) hair weren’t “a generous thing that I said. And so I swore, from that moment on, that I would never make another remark about anyone’s

Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina defended her record as CEO of Hewlett-Packard and her involvement with the Clinton Global Initiative on Friday’s “Sean Hannity Show.” Regarding her record at Hewlett-Packard, Fiorina said the facts of her record were “clear and

Heritage Action for America is hosting a presidential candidate forum in Greenville, SC on Friday, beginning at 4:00 p.m. ET. Twelve candidates seeking the Republican nomination for president will attend. The event, co-hosted by Gov. Nikki Haley (R-SC) and former Sen. Jim DeMint (R-SC),
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump accused fellow candidate Carly Fiorina of “playing the double standard” by criticizing his remarks about her face on Thursday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Trump said of other comments people have made about his

A poll of Republican voters who saw Wednesday night’s debate found Carly Fiorina the clear winner and suggests Donald Trump did not help himself with viewers.
Democratic presidential candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton dodged on whether she had seen the Planned Parenthood videos released by the Center for Medical Progress on Thursday’s broadcast of CNN’s “Situation Room.” After playing a clip of Republican

The underpopulated “undercard” GOP debate – featuring George Pataki, Bobby Jindal, Lindsey Graham, and Rick Santorum – might have been the last such event of this primary, according to RNC communications director Sean Spicer.

At least two Republican presidential candidates will stand with Founding Father Alexander Hamilton. During Wednesday’s CNN’s Republican presidential debate, candidates were asked about the proposed changes to the $10 bill and the woman with whom they would prefer to replace the country’s first treasury secretary.

Wednesday night’s Republican debate on CNN from the Reagan Library lasted for approximately three hours, but felt as if it lasted for all eternity. During the endless conversation, some candidates rose, some fell, and most of the audience fell asleep. The debate may not have clarified the potential nominee – but it certainly clarified who won’t be a factor in the coming weeks.
Representative Mia Love (R-UT) said GOP presidential candidates Carly Fiorina, Florida Senator Marco Rubio, and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie did “some great things” during the second primetime debate and praised Fiorina’s response to fellow GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump’s

Thursday on Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” Republican presidential candidate Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said, “America is about done with” his opponent GOP front-runner Donald Trump because he is a “buffoon who insults women and calls them ugly,” and that has

CNN moderator Jake Tapper was frequently invoked for more time as candidates begged, interrupted or demanded their way back into air time at the debate last night. Some candidates, like Carly Fiorina continued to interrupt, pushing herself back on camera numerous times. Others, like Gov. Scott Walker were less successful, while Gov. John Kasich appeared to interrupt at the worst moments.

Conventional wisdom holds that the early front-runner in a wide-open primary, especially a crowded one, rarely turns out to be the nominee. It’s probably one of those “rules” that will be true until it isn’t, but at the moment there is ample evidence from past contests to back it up. Carly Fiorina is banking on that, gaining strength as the campaign unwinds.

Before taking the California stage last night, Donald Trump promised he would attempt to “tone it down” for the second Republican debate. He mostly failed to be less Trump than his usual disposition, save for one topic: the ongoing civil war in Syria and Russian President Vladimir Putin’s role in keeping the war alive.

Hollywood was watching Wednesday night as the top 11 Republican contenders for the presidency duked it out at the Reagan Library in Simi Valley, California for CNN’s Republican Presidential Debate.

Wednesday at CNN’s Republican presidential debate, while discussing the current proposals to put a woman on the $10 bill, Republican presidential candidate and former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina said she would not make any changes to U.S. currency because it’s

Wednesday on CNN’s Republican Presidential Debate host Jake Tapper asked if Carly Fiorina accepted her party’s front-runner Donald Trump’s explanation that when he criticized her “face,” he was talking about her “persona.” Fiorina said, “You know, it’s interesting to me,
Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina dared Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama to watch the Planned Parenthood videos released by the Center for Medical Progress, and declared, “if we will not stand up and force