Keller @ Large: The Negative Campaign To End All Negative Campaigns
The negative campaign to end all negative campaigns is underway. Jon Keller says it's the negatives that matter most.
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The negative campaign to end all negative campaigns is underway. Jon Keller says it's the negatives that matter most.
"I'm not going to vote for Mr. Trump, and I sincerely doubt I'll be voting for Hillary Clinton either," the governor said Wednesday.
Jon says six months of fear and loathing lie ahead.
The general election campaign is already underway and you can tell what it's going to be like.
Freelance writer Joanna Weiss and veteran political consultant and analyst Charlie Manning sat down with Jon to talk about the primary races, Donald Trump, and Hillary Clinton.
Did Donald Trump shoot himself in the foot with his dismissal of Hillary Clinton as having "nothing going on" except her gender?
It seems as good a time as any to reflect on what message the two parties are sending with their choices.
Donald Trump swept all five Republican primaries Tuesday. Hillary Clinton was dominant in Democratic contests in Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Jon says it appears the Baby Boomers, born between 1945 and 1965, are poised for another four to eight years of wretched political leadership.
There never was much doubt that Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton would win New York, their home state.
Jon says the only suspense around the New York primary is whether or not Ted Cruz and John Kasich can keep Donald Trump under 50 percent of the vote, the magic number for a big delegate haul.
Boston Globe columnist Marcela Garcia and CEO of the Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts Darnell Williams joined WBZ political correspondent Jon Keller to discuss the busy week in politics.
What's that? You're hopelessly confused by the delegate math in the presidential race?
It is extremely unusual for the two party frontrunners to suffer decisive defeats this late in the process.
A Boston Police motorcycle was involved in a crash near Boston's Museum of Science on Thursday morning.
It's now legal for political candidates to lie to the voters in Ohio. But is it something we really object to?
A seemingly innocuous remark by the president was enough to divide the presidential field.
On Monday Trump the unifier came to Washington to make the rounds of the establishment.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren again refused to endorse a candidate in the Democratic primary race, only saying that she's glad both Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are "out talking about the issues."
After Tuesday night's primary results, there's no doubt where both parties are headed, albeit one more emphatically than the other.
The trajectory of the race for president in the United States has some people thinking about fleeing the country.
Clinton and Sanders were in a tight race throughout Massachusetts on Super Tuesday, but nowhere was closer than in Methuen.
Jon says that, like it or not, a president is a role model, someone we look to as a source of pride, a representative of what's best about us.
With Super Tuesday in the books, Jon takes a look at where the candidates will be heading next.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump widened their lead over their rivals on Super Tuesday.
