Trump to nominate Marco Rubio for secretary of state
President-elect Donald Trump and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida were once political rivals.
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President-elect Donald Trump and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida were once political rivals.
Hillary Clinton triumphed Tuesday in the Florida, Ohio, North Carolina and Illinois presidential primaries, putting her in a commanding position to become the first woman in U.S. history to win a major-party nomination.
Some election workers say this is the biggest voter turnout they've seen in years.
It's Michigan's turn to influence the presidential race.
Their pained commitments, at the end of the 11th GOP debate on Thursday, put into sharp focus the dilemma the Republican Party faces as Trump continues to dominate the race for delegates and the campaign conversation.
Here are some things to watch for Thursday night as the candidates meet in Detroit for the GOP debate.
Florida Senator Marco Rubio followed up on his tepid Super Tuesday results with a campaign appearance in Shelby Township.
Cruz and Rubio kept attacking Trump because Super Tuesday is coming and if they don't make more inroads that this election could be over.
One can only wonder if it brought to mind Vice President Joe Biden's early gaffe when he described then-candidate Obama as "articulate and bright and clean."
"Beeson missed a full on shot but still struck Yob in the face with a powerful blow near the jaw."
"Under Governor Snyder corporate taxes have dropped significantly, the city's financial climate has finally been reset through bankruptcy," said Rubio.
The presidential hopeful has acknowledged that the climate is changing, but has expressed skepticism that it is being caused solely by humans.
If Republicans, as a political party, continue this hostility toward science then they do not understand the driving force that science and innovation play in our economy. It also is another proof point in the case that Democrats made about Republican math not adding up.
What a difference four horrendous years makes. Thinking back to the Democratic National Convention of 2008 and now seeing what's going on in Charlotte, North Carolina this week at the Democratic National Convention of 2012 shows stark differences. The Democrats have no star power and pale in comparison to the Republicans' star-packed convention in Tampa.