On New York City’s AM 970, host John Catsimatidis welcomed Ohio Gov. John Kasich on his “The Cats Roundtable” program Sunday The GOP presidential candidate took his stance on Syrian refugees, urging President Obama to “take the pause” or else “it would be a
MILWAUKEE — As if Jeb Bush’s campaign were not already finished, the candidate drilled several additional screws into his own coffin during Tuesday night’s debate.
The GOP 2016 rivals are split over whether or not the United States should accept additional Syrian refugees, but most of the candidates say the United States should not open its doors even wider.
Ted Cruz told Laura Ingraham Thursday that “Under no circumstances should the TPP be voted on during a lame duck session.”
On his Wednesday radio show, conservative talk show host Rush Limbaugh reacted to the Fox Business Network debate the night before, in particular the performances of presidential hopefuls Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) and former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL). Limbaugh expressed
There seems to be universal consensus that between the reduced number of participants, and the quality of the debate questions and follow-up from the panelists, the Fox Business/Wall Street Journal debate was the strongest by way of policy substance thus far.
Ohio Governor John Kasich fought for more time during the Fox Business debate this evening, but as he grew increasingly agitated over what he saw as a lack of experience on key issues, the audience got tired of his preaching.
Tuesday on Fox Business Network’s Republican presidential debate, Donald Trump and Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) battled over immigration. Trump said, “I will tell you, we are a country of laws. we need borders. We will have a wall. The wall will
Breitbart News Senior Editor-at-Large and author of “Clinton Cash” and “Bush Bucks,” Peter Schweizer said that while “there’s not a comparison” between the Bushes and the Clintons, “there’s legitimate questions about Jeb and how Jeb has made his money” on
As the contents of the Ginsberg memorandum have become known, it has attracted some derision for the large number of proposed rules, many of which have little to do with the problem of biased debate moderation exposed by CNBC’s antics.
Several 2016 GOP presidential campaigns are now revolting, not just against the Republican National Committee (RNC) controlling the debate process, but against controversial GOP establishment lawyer Ben Ginsberg’s efforts to insert himself into the process.
Monday on Iowa Public Television’s “Iowa Press,” Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) said he believes most Republican voters and candidates agree with him, not his “loud” rival Donald Trump and that it is a “double fantasy” that the United States could
GOP presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson leads Donald Trump in an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll by six points, 29 percent to 23 percent.
Many conservatives are criticizing the CNBC debate moderators for liberal bias; however, GOP presidential candidate Ohio Gov. John Kasich is defending them.
As for the contenders on the debate stage, it’s not hard to pick the biggest loser of the night, for this could well be the end of Jeb Bush’s candidacy. In fact, he needs to think long and hard about getting out while his endorsement still matters, and he can still generate big headlines with his withdrawal.
California Republicans are reacting to Wednesday’s GOP debate, hosted by the CNBC in Boulder, Colorado.
Republican presidential candidates Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich got into a confrontation over taxes and Kasich’s time at Lehman Brothers at Wednesday’s Republican part two presidential debate on CNBC. Kasich said, “I’m the only person on this stage
Republican presidential candidate Ohio Governor John Kasich argued House Republicans should send the president a debt ceiling increase with spending cuts and “keep taking” the National Defense Authorization Act to the president on Friday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s
The official Twitter feed for the Philadelphia 76ers featured a slam on John Kasich, Ohio’s Republican governor and GOP candidate for president. The team quickly deleted the message, but not before it raised eyebrows.
Republican presidential candidate and Ohio Governor John Kasich advocated for giving federal job training dollars back to the states and said he would cut corporate taxes more if it generates greater revenues than estimated while criticizing the lack of revenue generation
On Friday’s “Morning Joe” on MSNBC, host Joe Scarborough and conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt had an exchange about the state of the Republican Party 2016 presidential nominating process. Hewitt argued things won’t be settled by the Republican National Convention
Republican presidential candidate Ohio Governor John Kasich discussed his taxation, budgeting, and regulatory plans on Thursday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Kasich said, “we have a legitimate plan, that freezes the non-defense discretionary, does put more money into defense
Ohio Governor and Republican presidential candidate John Kasich stated, “I don’t think more laws are going to fix this” in a discussion on gun control on Tuesday’s broadcast of CNN’s “Wolf.” After being asked if people should be allowed to
Tuesday at the (USHCC), Republican presidential candidate Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) said he will buy a Bible for those who criticize him for expanded through . Kasich said, “Part of the difficulty we have in this town is we don’t have
In a rare moment of bipartisan agreement, both Hillary Clinton and Carly Fiorina have called for the United States and its coalition partners to establish a no-fly zone in Syria to protect U.S.-backed rebel groups – effectively challenging Russia to a military confrontation if it wants to bomb them.
