Clinton Wins Landslide Victory In South Carolina's Democratic Primary
CBS News has projected Hillary Clinton has won the South Carolina democratic primary.
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CBS News has projected Hillary Clinton has won the South Carolina democratic primary.
The GOP presidential candidates are barreling into the final stretch to Super Tuesday after a name-calling, insult-trading, finger-pointing final debate.
The war of words between Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and Mitt Romney continued Thursday, a day after Romney said he thinks there's a "bombshell'' in Trump's tax returns.
With a big win in Nevada, Donald Trump claimed a third straight commanding victory in the race for the Republican presidential nomination.
The former mayor is expected to decide next month if he will launch a third-party bid for presidency.
Donald Trump has his eye on the prize, while Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz prepare to battle it out for second place.
Donald Trump has won the South Carolina Republican primary while Hillary Clinton has won the Nevada Democratic caucuses.
Donald Trump said he has no intention of attacking Bernie Sanders. At least, not yet.
Meanwhile, former President George W. Bush was in South Carolina to stump for his brother, Jeb.
On Friday, he pulled, well, a "Donald Trump," which naturally began with a tweet that was not so sweet aimed at Texas Sen. Ted Cruz.
Had his 2014 bid for the Buffalo Bills had worked out, he probably wouldn't be running for president now.
About 1,000 people carrying signs supporting Democratic senator Bernie Sanders marched from Union Square to Zuccotti Park.
Trump pulled out of the debate because Fox News refused to replace Megyn Kelly as the debate moderator.
Trump, who called his decision "pretty close to irrevocable" in the press conference, said he'd hold an Iowa event at the same time as the debate to raise money for wounded veterans.
Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O' Malley face off in a Town Hall Monday night, with hopes of winning over potential voters in the upcoming Iowa caucus.
Former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg is taking a look at the 2016 presidential landscape, putting the pieces in place for a possible presidential run
The New Jersey governor says he'll invite the leaders of Israel, Mexico, Canada, Great Britain, France and Germany to Camp David for separate meetings during his first months in office.
It looks like former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg is testing the waters for a possible run for president.
The Democratic presidential front-runner says Republicans have a history of trying to dig up dirt on the Clintons, and if they want to recycle that now, that's their business.
Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul quickly jumped on Christie's comments in Tuesday night's CNN debate in Las Vegas, saying, "I think if you're in favor of World War III, you have your candidate."
The New Jersey governor, who had been dropped from the main stage during the last debate, is one of nine Republican presidential candidates to qualify for the network's prime-time event on Tuesday.
Meanwhile in New York City, elected officials and religious leaders were holding an interfaith rally Wednesday morning on the steps of City Hall to "to denounce Donald Trump's ongoing racist and anti-immigrant remarks."
Trump is also reportedly considering a visit to Temple Mount, the Jerusalem holy site that has been a source of friction between Palestinians and Israelis.
A Public Policy Polling survey released last week showed Christie had 10 percent support from Republicans in New Hampshire, where he has been focusing his presidential campaign efforts.
Donald Trump is rejecting criticism that his proposal to ban Muslims from entering the U.S. is un-American and has critics comparing him to Adolf Hitler.
