Naked Cowboy Suits Up For 2012 Presidential Run
Robert Burck, the man known as the Naked Cowboy, was all buttoned Wednesday up as he announced his intentions to run for president in 2012.
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Robert Burck, the man known as the Naked Cowboy, was all buttoned Wednesday up as he announced his intentions to run for president in 2012.
The Buffalo developer has sought to cast himself as the angry insurgent. But he twice told an audience of business leaders that they were hearing from a "kinder and gentler Carl.''
Paladino released his plan Monday to cut taxes that he said were drowning businesses, stifling expansion and dragging out the recession.
New York Gov. David Paterson, unlike many of his Democratic colleagues, says the tea party movement is a good thing.
Carl Paladino told The A.P. in an interview Monday that he only plans on having one term, and it wouldn't be "pretty."
A new poll has Republican Carl Paladino within striking distance of Democrat Andrew Cuomo as voters say they want to elect someone who will stop the circus in Albany.
A California consumer-advocacy group has launched an ad on a Times Square video screen aimed at rallying the left before the November elections and labeling the tea party movement as "insane."
The mayor said he's never met Republican challenger Carl Paladino, but back in July, he said the outspoken Buffalo real estate developer didn't have a chance of winning.
Christie's first stop is in Los Angeles to stump for California's GOP gubernatorial candidate - Meg Whitman.
State Conservative Party Chairman Michael Long said he didn't know if Lazio was going to announce his decision Wednesday.
New York Republican leaders were calling on Rick Lazio to end his campaign for governor after losing his party's primary to Tea Party favorite Carl Paladino.
A Buffalo union, Long Island Latinos, and an Albany minority coalition were the latest groups aligned with Democrats to rally against Republican candidate for governor Carl Paladino.
The mud is flying. Andrew Cuomo fired back Tuesday, responding to the political punches being thrown by opponent Carl Paladino.
Thomas said he's known Paladino for years as a man who created hundreds of jobs for people of color and funded a homeless mission for 15 years to feed, educate and house Buffalo's poorest families.
Paladino spoke with 1010 WINS Wednesday and said his primary victory was a message from New Yorkers that they weren't going to take politics as usual anymore.
Early on, Carl Paladino wasn't taken seriously, and until recently Rick Lazio refused to even utter his name, but as CBS 2's Kathryn Brown reports, the Tea Party-backed candidate stunned the nation with an unlikely win.
