The presidential hopefuls seem to have nearly insurmountable delegate leads in their respective races following Tuesday's primaries.
Donald Trump says he is a fantastic businessman, but many economists and experts say his policies would not make America great again.
Hillary Clinton showed the depth and breadth of her coalition in New York Tuesday after a string of defeats that gave momentum to Bernie Sanders.
The candidate won Tuesday’s GOP primary by touting his close ties to the state where he grew up and built his business empire.
The candidates were expected to deliver speeches from New York — or from states like Pennsylvania and Maryland, where primaries will be held next week.
Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are hoping New York voters will give them a boost of new delegates.
A Texas chapter of CAIR (Council on American-Islamic Relations) tried for weeks to meet with the candidate’s staff, its director said.
Both party front-runners were expected to win Tuesday — and they didn't disappoint their supporters. Check here for updates.
The Democratic and Republican front-runners are expected to win in New York — and they have to, because their rivals have been coming on strong.
Bernie Sanders questioned whether Hillary Clinton’s campaign violated legal limits on donations by paying staffers with funds from a joint fundraising effort by Clinton and the DNC.
The Working Families Party, which endorsed the Vermont senator, is strongest where he needs the most help.
"I'm going to introduce him, that's a true statement," Ryan said. "But I'm not going to say who my endorsement is and all that stuff."
Residents in New York City weighed in on the presidential candidates.
Both candidates are backing a bill that would allow 9/11 victims' families to sue Saudi Arabia for any role it played in the terrorist attacks.
One historian sees familiar signs of a looming political crisis in the 2016 presidential election.
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Sunday asserted that China has waged “economic war” against the United States.
Both campaigns have looked to present their candidates as native New Yorkers ahead of primary voting Tuesday.
With the New York primary just two days away, the former secretary of state turned her sights on real estate mogul Donald Trump, who called her “crooked.”
Though Donald Trump says the delegate game is rigged, RNC Chairman Reince Priebus says the rules have been there for all to see since October.
Trump's unpopularity has remained relatively unchanged in the past month, according to the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll.
The Democratic presidential hopeful says he has yet to decide whether to support a bill that would allow victims of terror to sue foreign governments.
The Democratic presidential candidate topped Hillary Clinton, 41-25, beating projections from the party's March caucus in the state.
