Keller @ Large: Presidential Race Just Getting Started
While it may seem as if this presidential race has been going on forever, the truth is it's just getting started.
Watch CBS News
While it may seem as if this presidential race has been going on forever, the truth is it's just getting started.
Secretary of State William Galvin says Wednesday is the final day to register for the March 1 election, and also the final day for registered voters to change their party status.
Jon says even those among us who are doing well can start to understand that many more who aren't doing well are desperate for a better deal.
Since the GOP field has yet to sort itself out, there is growing interest in Saturday's debate in South Carolina.
The 2016 presidential campaign leaves the relatively narrow confines of Iowa and New Hampshire and enters a whole new arena of diverse electorates and interests.
Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Bernie Sanders win New Hampshire's presidential primaries.
Donald Trump thanked his supporters after a decisive victory in the New Hampshire Republican primary Tuesday night.
Bernie Sanders easily defeated Hillary Clinton in the New Hampshire Democratic primary.
The Democratic presidential candidate lost a lopsided presidential primary vote to Bernie Sanders, but thanked New Hampshire voters for their support.
Republican voters say the economy, government spending and terrorism are the most important issues facing the country.
Voters faced long lines of traffic as they headed to the polls in Merrimack, N.H. during the final hours of the state's presidential primary.
Sanders, once labeled a "fringe candidate" by detractors, held a double-digit lead over Clinton as voters prepared for Tuesday's New Hampshire primary.
Jon says it's time to reflect on some of the lessons this race has already taught us.
Massachusetts Secretary of State Bill Galvin is concerned that many of the 20,000 voters signed up as members of the new United Independent Party may mistakenly believe they are able to vote in the primaries for other parties.
Polls were opening across New Hampshire Tuesday morning, though the exact hours varied from place to place.