Although few Republican U.S. senators have made endorsements in the GOP presidential race, momentum has shifted to Marco Rubio from Jeb Bush.
On "Saturday Night Live," Donald Trump handled heckling by Larry David, but the sentiments of protesters outside NBC's studios may be more significant to the candidate's campaign.
The Florida senator's campaign released the remaining details of his GOP charge card transactions, and said the portion for personal expenses was repaid.
Now the neurosurgeon and presidential candidate's time at Yale is under scrutiny, after a Wall Street Journal report.
A hosting gig on “Saturday Night Live” historically has done either little or nothing to better a candidate’s chances of becoming U.S. president.
An article alleging Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson fabricated elements of his claims about West Point prompted some conservatives to chastise the press.
In an MSNBC forum, the Democrat also emphasized her independence from Wall Street and her support for families affected by gun violence.
MSNBC's Rachel Maddow drew some unexpected responses from Democratic candidates O'Malley, Sanders and Clinton.
At Friday's forum for Democrats, Bernie Sanders criticized Hillary Clinton, saying she relied on a "super PAC" despite opposing the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision.
Twitter users watching MSNBC erupted Friday with criticism and praise for candidates Martin O'Malley, Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton.
Friday's forum for Democratic presidential candidates gave the former Maryland governor a chance to step out from the shadows of his rivals.
Republican presidential candidates, perhaps predictably, slammed President Barack Obama's Keystone XL decision while Democrats, perhaps predictably, praised it.
Convicted murderer Adnan Syed's defense team is expected to address whether his phone records at the time of the killing of his ex-girlfriend were reliable.
In comments to reporters Friday evening, Ben Carson slammed a Politico article, insisting he never claimed to have received a U.S. Military Academy scholarship.
At Friday night's Democratic presidential forum in South Carolina, moderator Rachel Maddow is expected to press candidates over the party's struggles in the South.
The former pediatric neurosurgeon had the support of 22.3 percent of likely GOP primary voters Friday when his campaign confirmed the fabrication to Politico.
Ever since the Democrat announced her candidacy, endorsements from female celebrities have poured in.
Twitter users have been adding the hashtag to jokes about the Republican candidate's questionable claims -- and speculating on what he might say next.
To qualify for next week's event on Fox Business Network, candidates required support from at least 2.5 percent of poll respondents in the four most recent national polls by Nov. 4.
Patient advocates counter that although marijuana is not a "magic bullet," it would be unfair to withhold it from people in extreme pain.
The Democrat faces a tough challenge to convince Latino voters that he is their guy: Hillary Clinton has a history of support from the voting bloc.
Both Jeb Bush and George W. Bush expressed support for the former vice president Thursday after a new biography revealed their father has reservations.
The Vermont senator wants to show a strong relationship with the DNC and draw sharp contrasts with Hillary Clinton.
Sen. Ted Cruz jabbed at Obama after the president made fun of the Republican candidates Monday.
The 2-year-old news network has seen its share of internal strife. Can the 2016 White House race be its big moment?
Unlike presidential debates, political forums aren't high-stakes and there's little risk to candidates whether or not they participate.
Environmentalists aren't happy with what they see in the final Trans-Pacific Partnership text, which came out Thursday.
Two lawmakers overseeing energy legislation in the U.S. accepted fossil fuel money — just as they passed bills to enrich the oil and gas industry.
“Politicians are all talk, no action,” Trump says in the ads released on Thursday. “If the people of Iowa vote for me, you’ll never be disappointed.”
Advocates hope the U.S. will follow France and other countries, which declared their laws discriminatory because they presumed homosexual men had HIV.