The 2016 presidential elections in the United States will be not be held until Nov. 8 but the political scene in the country has been pretty interesting. There are two Democrats and nine Republicans who are still in the running for the 58th quadrennial U.S. presidential elections.
In the wake of Donald Trump's rise to political prominence, Republicans may have abandoned their intention to try to attract more Latino voters, even though they make up the fastest-growing slice of the U.S. electorate.
Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Ted Cruz are getting deeper in their recently reported feud.The two have been saying "nasty" words against each other and Cruz most recently launched another heated argument against the real estate businessman.
Ted Cruz talked with CNN's Jake Tapper over the weekend to clarify his stand on undocumented immigrants as well as to clarify his eligibility in becoming the next U.S. president.
One thing that "The Daily Show" has always done very well was take the cold hard truth and relentlessly mock its absurdities. That is apparently what has happened when Jeb Bush's presidential campaign offered to stop spamming e-mail accounts asking for money.
On Sunday night, "Last Week Tonight" host John Oliver dove right into the Syrian refugee crisis and went straight for the throat of Republican governors and presidential hopefuls. Watch the video here.
Now that the media has reported that terrorist group ISIS has a 24-hour helpline set up, Trevor Noah over at "The Daily Show" has a few suggestions for American military leaders. Watch the monologue here/
The immigration debate within the crowded field of 2016 GOP White House hopefuls has turned to Cuban-American Sens. Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, who have been battling over just how different their views on the issue really are.
NBC stations in every market that aired "Saturday Night Live" last week featuring Donald Trump began posting notices that the candidate's competitors in the presidential race would get 12 minutes and 5 seconds of free air time.
Select Republican presidential candidates have been invited to visit New York's largest Latino city, but only one name returned the call: Donald Trump.
As the struggle for the Republican nomination is beginning to heat up in an increasingly crowded field, the party's candidates are not holding back when it comes to criticising leaders of the last two election cycles.
Graham unexpectedly made the semi-announcement on Fox News Sunday. Sen. Lindsey Graham is almost positive that he will enter the 2016 presidential race, but he will be a longshot against the other well-funded Republican nominee hopefuls, according to Fox News.
