Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz is less worried about current front-runners Donald Trump and Ben Carson and instead already focusing on Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., apparently seeing him as his key obstacle to winning the party's 2016 White House nomination.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, whose personal finance have increasingly drawn scrutiny from some of his GOP White House rivals, on Saturday released previously secret records that appear to show his use of a Florida Republican Party credit card for personal expenses.
With Election Day 2016 now less than a year away, the call for Latinos to register to vote will enhance with a new education campaign, notably in key battleground states.
Donald Trump and Ben Carson remain locked in a virtual tie atop the 2016 Republican presidential field, but Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz both show signs of picking up steam.
Donald Trump continues to be the confident man he is, as he gave high regard of himself for his appearance in "Saturday Night Life" despite critiques saying that his stint was "rarely funny."
The three 2016 hopefuls running for the Democratic presidential nomination held separate one-on-one interview sessions with MSNBC's Rachel Maddow during a live broadcast on Friday.
Although recent polls show that Ben Carson and Hillary Clinton would be neck-in-neck if voters had to choose between the two 2016 hopefuls, the retired neurosurgeon says that he is more than confident that he could beat the Democratic front-runner.
Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton stopped by ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on Thursday where she spoke about a broad range of topics including the 2016 Republican candidates, her husband and the last time she got wasted.
Donald Trump on Friday blasted a video from a Hispanic advocacy group, in which children derided the Republican presidential candidate's views on immigration using swearwords and other coarse language. The candidate called the clip a "disgrace" and its makers "stupid."
Hours after Bernie Sanders did an about-face, now saying he believes Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state should be investigated, the Vermont senator further upped his rhetoric, claiming that he and the Democratic front-runner disagree on "virtually everything."
Despite taking a drastic turn on his own immigration policies, Marco Rubio ironically called out Donald Trump for flip flopping in his stance on immigration reform.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee did not make the cut to participate on the main stage at the next Republican presidential debate.
Permanent residents eligible to become U.S. citizens will soon get some encouragement during Miami Dolphins games to file the required paperwork with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
