
Hillary Clinton to Return to Hollywood for Three June 19 Fundraisers
Hillary Clinton will be back in Los Angeles on June 19 for another three-swing fundraising trip, her second to the city since announcing her candidacy.

Hillary Clinton will be back in Los Angeles on June 19 for another three-swing fundraising trip, her second to the city since announcing her candidacy.

The MSNBC host has a message for Hillary Clinton and, perhaps just as importantly, the Beltway media that seems to be all but anointing her. In essence, it ain’t over till it’s over and Sen. Bernie Sanders appears to be getting serious traction, including in key states.

GOP presidential candidate Sen. Rand Paul swept the competition in recent polls, which also indicates he is the best Republican candidate to go head to head against likely Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.
A group aimed at drafting Sen. Elizabeth Warren into the presidential race is closing up shop, indicating there is no chance the Massachusetts Democrat will throw her hat in the ring for 2016. Instead, it will fall to underdogs Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley to attempt to reduce Hillary Clinton’s lead as the Democratic Party’s potential nominee.

A CNN poll released Tuesday shows that Hillary Clinton’s favorability rating with the public is in a serious, measurable freefall. For the first time since CNN began polling the former Secretary of State’s favorable rating in 2006, Clinton is underwater

In March, only 47 percent of people said they thought Hillary Clinton was dishonest and untrustworthy, but now that is up to 57 percent, according to the new CNN poll. Less than half of those surveyed said they think Clinton cares about them.

Hillary Clinton is kicking off her campaign on New York’s Roosevelt Island on June 13 and, as Politico reports, it “will not be the first time that the former secretary of state—or her husband, for that matter—has invoked the famous family in a political setting”.

Roughly 66 percent of likely Democratic caucus goers say one of the scandals looming over former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign could hurt her if she were to become the Democratic Party’s nominee in the 2016 general election.

Sunday on ABC’s “This Week With George Stephanopoulos,” Bloomberg’s Mark Halperin discussed Hillary Clinton avoiding the press during her presidential campaign and said, “I never dealt with a campaign in my career that is so unresponsive.” Halperin said, “There are

Sunday on CNN’s “Inside Politics,” host John King said, “You can’t go 20 minutes in this town, it seems, without some sort of a story about Clinton Foundation that gives you a little bit of the creeps.” King said “If

On this weekends “Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace,” Republican presidential candidate and former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina said Hillary Clinton’s “leadership as secretary of state has placed us in grave danger around the world.” Fiorina said “I come from

Wisconsin Governor and likely GOP presidential candidate Scott Walker joined the Howie Carr radio show on Friday to praise GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina and knock a recent Washington Times story.

Thursday on Fox News Radio’s “The John Gibson Show,” former chief of staff to President George H.W. Bush and former Governor of New Hampshire John Sununu said the point of the Republican primary is to get the best candidate who

The Democratic Party will now have three candidates to choose from for 2016, as former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley formally announced his White House bid Saturday morning in Baltimore, Maryland.

Former-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is the most famous and well-known politician (not named Barack Obama) in America today. Clinton has been in the national public eye for nearly a quarter-century. Everyone has their own opinion of her, and for that reason she is polling like an incumbent. The only thing is that she is polling like a vulnerable incumbent.

Thursday on Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” newly announced Republican presidential candidate George Pataki, who won the governorship in New York state three times, said he is uniquely qualified to go up against Hillary and win by appealing to not

Wednesday in Columbia, at the South Carolina House Democratic Women’s Caucus, former secretary of state and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton pointed out the absence of American’s confidence with the direction of the country and said her presidency will “restore

Tuesday night on NewsMax TV’s “Newsmax Prime,” political analyst and author Dick Morris said the email server, Clinton Foundation and Benghazi scandals will all catch up with Hillary Clinton once the frontrunner is confronted with Democratic challengers criticizing her in

GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina will be taking reporter questions outside the Columbia Marriott at noon Wednesday – the exact location where Hillary Clinton is expected to be speaking with voters.

GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina is putting the pressure on Hillary Clinton in South Carolina, launching an #AskHillary campaign.

Female GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina will be speaking in Columbia, South Carolina Wednesday. Ironically, Hillary Clinton – the only female Democratic presidential candidate – will also be in town.
Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro’s pro-immigration agenda may have a foot in both the Democratic and GOP ring, depending on how things pan out in the upcoming general election. For his part, Castro is a potential VP nominee.

Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) said it’s a legitimate question to ask what were Hillary Clinton “concrete accomplishments of her four years as secretary of state” and her outrageous $750,000 speaking fees are like a

She may be too busy to answer questions from the lowly media … or even to provide you with a location – but according to her Twitter account, Hillary Clinton wants you to “get excited.”

This week in an interview with ABC News political director Rick Klein, real estate mogul Donald Trump attacked the field of Republican presidential candidates with his harshest criticism reserved for the former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL). Trump said of Jeb Bush,