A well-known Nevada reporter revealed Wednesday that back in 2012, he wrote a column criticizing Senator Harry Reid for his irresponsible claims about Mitt Romney’s tax returns. However, the column was spiked by the editor of the newspaper at the time because the editor was a friend of Senator Reid.
A group of conservatives and libertarians in New Hampshire have come up with a plan they hope will block former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL) from becoming the Republican party’s nominee for President.
Now that Harry Reid has admitted he was lying about Mitt Romney failing to pay taxes in order to help Barack Obama win re-election, the media are pretending to be shocked. But they were complicit, too, giving Reid’s claim more air time than it possibly deserved. And the Obama campaign backed Reid’s efforts, pushing his lies in their own words. The worst offender was Jen Psaki, who was later rewarded with plum communications posts at the State Department and the White House.
On Tuesday, retiring Sen. Harry Reid admitted that he claimed Mitt Romney paid no taxes out of a partisan urge to lie on behalf of President Obama.
The White House doesn’t intend to comment on Sen. Harry Reid’s baseless accusations, made during 2012, that suggested Mitt Romney didn’t pay taxes.
Wednesday at the White House press briefing, press secretary Josh Earnest refused Fox News Channel correspondent James Rosen’s attempts to get the administration to condemn Minority Leader Harry Reid (R-NV) for defending his election attacks on then presidential candidate Mitt
In a newly published interview, CNN’s Dana Bash asked Reid if he had any regrets from his decades in office. Bash focused in on Reid’s claims during the 2012 election that Mitt Romney paid no taxes for ten years: “So no regrets, not about Mitt Romney about the Koch brothers. Some people have even called it McCarthyite.”
In a wide-ranging interview with CNN’s Dana Bash about his pending retirement from Congress that aired on CNN’s “New Day” on Tuesday, Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid sounded off on the 2016 presidential race, some of his Republican Senate colleagues
From the New Hampshire Union Leader: MANCHESTER – In his first visit to New Hampshire as a declared candidate for President, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz drew a line in the sand, one that he hopes will separate him from the
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to face harsh criticism, at home and abroad, for remarks he made on Election Day warning that Arabs were being bused to the polls and voting in large numbers, threatening the future of the right-wing government. Netanyahu has since apologized to the Arab community. From a purely political perspective, however, the only thing that matters is that he won. That raises the question: what if Republicans had done the same in 2008 and 2012?
Former Massachusetts Governor and 2012 GOP Presidential candidate Mitt Romney dropped by The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon Wednesday to demonstrate his lighter side, which included jabs at President Obama and a few at himself.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is adding another senior staffer with national experience as his political operation grows ahead of a likely 2016 presidential run.
Former presidential candidate Mitt Romney expressed confidence heading into his charity bout with Evander Holyfield on Tuesday’s “Your World with Neil Cavuto” on the Fox News Channel. While Romney said that he planned to run from Holyfield or script the
White House spokesman Josh Earnest says President Obama is “pleased” with Obamacare, noting that there would be a “robust” debate about it during the 2016 presidential campaigns.
Columnist and author of “Never Trust a Liberal Over 3-Especially a Republican” Ann Coulter declared that she hates all of the 2016 GOP field except for Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (R) on Tuesday’s “Good Day LA” on Fox affiliate KTTV.
Evander Holyfield laces up the gloves for the first time in four years against an unconventional opponent: Mitt Romney.
Conservatives and the Republican Party have fallen far behind the left in campaign voter outreach technology, and Ned Ryun hoped to help participants at CPAC 2015 learn how to gain that lost ground.
A potential candidate no more, Mitt Romney is charting an aggressive course to help shape the Republican presidential field in 2016.
With a generous baker’s dozen preening and jockeying for early attention, this Republican presidential nomination fight appears to be turning into another none-of-the-above contest. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker crashed this week’s Drudge Poll by collecting 46 percent of votes, and that was in a pared-down field of 13 possible candidates.
Was President Obama a sore winner? David Axelrod’s new book suggests the president was annoyed after taking Mitt Romney’s concession call in 2012.
Former Texas Governor Rick Perry has one key advantage over his potential rivals in the 2016 presidential race who shared the stage with him during the 2012 primaries: he is the only remaining contender not in debt.
NBC’s “Meet the Press” host Chuck Todd said that Scott Walker was “the other big winner” of Mitt Romney’s decision not to run for president on Friday’s “Hugh Hewitt Show.” “I think look, Jeb Bush is a big winner today,
Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush continues to press forward with his likely 2016 presidential run, as Team Bush has just announced the hiring of Republican Iowa strategist David Kochel, who will take the lead over at his Right to Rise PAC.
DALLAS, Texas — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton—a former U.S. Senator from New York, the former First Lady of the United States, and the Democrats’ likely frontrunner and nominee in 2016—is “yesterday’s news.”
Real estate mogul, television personality, and prospective presidential candidate Donald Trump took to his Twitter account to sum up Friday’s political events for Republicans.
