As per one of the recent polls, Bernie Sanders has emerged the frontrunner after getting the better of every other US presidential candidate--- in the most number of deleted Twitter posts this 2016, that is. Sanders is ahead of the pack in terms of retracting previously published Twitter posts with a total of 58 for the period of January to March 4, 2016.
While the wisecrack from the Vermont senator was reciprocated with laughter during the debate, it did not sit well with some people, particularly those who are suffering from mental health conditions. Others were just simply aggrieved by the tasteless comparison of mental health with what they perceive as some of the negative behaviors exhibited from the GOP side.
Brazil’s Lower House of Congress Speaker Eduardo Cunha will be facing an investigation regarding corruption allegations. He is involved in the huge Petrobras kickback scheme.
Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto dubbed Donald Trump as today’s “Hitler,” pitching in his opinion on Trump’s proposed U.S.-Mexico border wall. Meanwhile, the Republican primaries remain consistent with the business tycoon in the lead.
The Center for Immigration Studies estimates 15.7 million undocumented immigrants reside in the United States, about 5.1 million of whom are age 18 or younger. One researcher called the drastic rise in immigrants arriving "nothing short of astonishing."
The shocking momentum behind Donald Trump's 2016 has been heavily fueled by fearmongering and his hardline anti-immigrant policy proposals. However, now that the Republican front-runner is closer to winning the GOP nomination, he seems to be softening his anti-immigration stance.
Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton spoke about the issues but for the first time it was broadcast on the Fox News Channel.
In light of Donald Trump's seemingly unstoppable momentum, the GOP is poised to stand behind Ted Cruz, a candidate who was previously seen as too divisive and unpopular to consider.
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., scored more than two dozen delegates on Sunday afternoon, but will likely encounter trouble ahead of the March 15 Florida primary elections.
More than 100 delegates will be available for Republican presidential candidates on March 8's "Super Tuesday 2," across states where the Latino electorate is on the rise.
Trump and Clinton are still leading by a good margin over their respective opponents, but both Clinton and Sanders have the upper hand in the general election contest, according to the NBC/WSJ/Marist poll. Clinton outpaces Trump 52 percent to 36 percent, while Sanders has it at 56 percent against Trump's 34 percent.
It wasn't some empty talk after all when Bernie Sanders proclaimed his victory if there would be a strong voter turnout. The senator from Vermont came out as the runaway winner in Maine after the Democratic caucuses held on Sunday, March 6, registered an "extraordinary turnout."
For Donald Trump, if you can't beat them, join them -- at least in employing the means to counteract violent extremism. He insisted that there is a need to use torture when dealing with what he referred to as "savages."
The Florida senator won each of Puerto Rico's eight electoral districts by over 70 percent, en route to winning each of the island's 23 delegates and three superdelegates.
The Democrats just held their latest debate in Flint, Michigan, and as one might have guessed, it wasn't exactly cordial. There may have been some fleeting moments during the debate where Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders shared the same views, but the two were at odds for the most part.
On the heels of Hillary Clinton's potential indictment regarding her emails, another pothole on the campaign trail of the Democratic Party's frontrunner results from legal charges thrown at her husband's way.
