Ayotte Withdraws Support For Trump, Will Write In Pence
New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte says she is dropping her support for Donald Trump and plans to write in vice presidential running mate Mike Pence's name for president.
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New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte says she is dropping her support for Donald Trump and plans to write in vice presidential running mate Mike Pence's name for president.
Trump blasted US immigration policies at a town hall-style meeting in Maine, saying it made it possible for the Boston Marathon bombers to get into the country.
Donald Trump introduced Indiana Gov. Mike Pence as his running mate on Saturday, calling him "my partner in this campaign" and his first and best choice to join him on a winning Republican presidential ticket.
Massachusetts Republican Party Chair Kirsten Hughes talked about the Mass. GOP's plans for 2016.
Massachusetts could soon be granting two new political parties official status.
Smart voters of all types are going to have to work hard to screen out the campaign character assassination.
Massachusetts Republicans need to clean up their act fast, or risk undermining their core claim to power.
Republican leaders overwhelmingly voted Friday to shorten their presidential selection process in an attempt to minimize damage from GOP candidates attacking each other.
Colin Powell says "in recent years, there's been a significant shift to the right." Wrong, wrong and wrong as can be.
More than a month after the election, things continue to get worse for the GOP brand. The lead Republican spokesperson during the fiscal cliff negotiations, House Speaker John Boehner, has a 34 percent approval rating. President Obama has a 54 percent approval rating.
The curse of brain dead Republicans is not limited to Washington, DC. It turns out that GOP leaders in state capitols have also been unable to digest the results of November's elections.
Former House Republican Leader Dick Armey criticized GOP candidates for saying "stupid things," but here is one problem: The 2012 candidates were talking about Republican policy.
One more search; the Republican Party search for someone who can explain to the party, the new realities of American voters. I've been struggling with it for a couple of weeks now, wondering how a Chicago community organizer who became President of the United States
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is obviously in the wrong business. He is becoming more of a television celebrity by the minute and getting much better reviews as a television performer than as governor.
Once again, a Republican politician has said something extreme about rape. Extreme and extremely stupid.
While Trump may have an "October surprise" that will destroy President Obama's reelection campaign for the White House, I don't think it's going to be much more than seeing Trump get the headlines for part of the day, again.
The Massachusetts Democratic Party filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission on Friday charging that Republican U.S. Sen. Scott Brown illegally coordinated with a group affiliated with GOP strategist Karl Rove on automated phone calls targeting Democrat Elizabeth Warren. The Massachusetts Republican Party responded hours later by preparing its own FEC complaint charging Warren with illegally coordinating with the AFL-CIO on anti-Brown mailings.
Mitt Romney's economic plan basically says if you make $22.50 an hour with benefits, you make too much money; and if you make $22.5 million, then you pay too much in taxes.
A chorus of prominent conservative voices is worrying aloud that Republican candidate Mitt Romney's play-it-safe strategy is jeopardizing his chance to win the presidency.
Mitt Romney launched a multipronged attack Monday on rival Newt Gingrich, including a scathing TV ad and personal accusations against Gingrich.
While the Republican field campaigns in Iowa, only one major candidate is spending the entire week in New Hampshire.
Recently, state Democratic chairman Jon Walsh spoke to Jon Keller about Bay State politics. Now, it's time to hear the other side. Keller is at large with Jennifer Nassour.
OK guys......while you're taking a look at the list of Republicans who think they ought to be President of the United States, including the forum tonight, a couple of things you may want to consider. I'm reasonably pleased with the list of contenders on the GOP side, but positively convinced that one of them should be President? I don't think so.
Allan in Holbrook declared his curiosity. He writes that the ad targeting Scott Brown appears to be well funded. "Who is really behind these ads?"
Talk The Vote Gubernatorial Debate, Part 1
