Cruz Makes Supreme Court A New Focal Point
Sen. Ted Cruz has always talked about the Supreme Court as a candidate for president, but it's become the new focal point of his White House bid following the weekend death of Justice Antonin Scalia.
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Sen. Ted Cruz has always talked about the Supreme Court as a candidate for president, but it's become the new focal point of his White House bid following the weekend death of Justice Antonin Scalia.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump offered rival Ted Cruz an ultimatum, threatening to sue Cruz over his eligibility to serve in the White House.
All the information is so sensitive, CBS11 decided not to air this story until the government could take it off line. After months of pressure from the I-Team that's finally what happened.
With his folky touch, the former president unleashed a tough takedown Monday of the billionaire businessman who has upended a Republican Party his family has long led.
Jim Ho was just as shocked as everyone else by the news U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia died suddenly in Texas this weekend.
Early voting starts this week for the March 1 Texas primary election. Early voting begins Tuesday and runs through February 26
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia died of natural causes and no autopsy was necessary, a judge said. The 79-year-old jurist's body was taken from an El Paso facility late Sunday afternoon and flown to Virginia.
The presidential election just got real. The unexpected death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia adds even more weight to the decision that voters will make in November's general election.
The former president had already announced plans to campaign for his younger brother on Monday in South Carolina, marking his most direct entry into the 2016 race to date.
Even as other candidates — most notably Hillary Clinton and Jeb Bush — have already disclosed years' worth of private tax returns, Donald Trump, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio have failed to do the same despite promises to do so.
Current Dallas resident and former President George W. Bush will head to South Carolina next week to campaign for his younger brother, Jeb Bush.
Bernie Sanders is giving Hillary Clinton a run for her money, $27 at a time. The insurgent Democratic presidential candidate's success with low-dollar online fundraising perfectly complements his denouncement of big money in politics.
Congress voted Thursday to permanently bar state and local governments from taxing access to the internet, as lawmakers leapt at an election-year chance to demonstrate their opposition to imposing levies on online service.
Now that Iowa and New Hampshire are in the past, the Democratic presidential contest shifts to different terrain in Nevada, where an urban and diverse electorate will test the breadth of Bernie Sanders and the durability of Hillary Clinton.
For young women, political revolution is currently trumping the idea of a Madame President. In New Hampshire, women under the age of 45 overwhelmingly backed Bernie Sanders over Hillary Clinton, exit polls showed.
