Cruz Wins Endorsement From Wisconsin Gov. Walker
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is endorsing Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in the Republican presidential race. Walker announced his decision Tuesday on a Milwaukee conservative talk radio show.
Watch CBS News
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is endorsing Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in the Republican presidential race. Walker announced his decision Tuesday on a Milwaukee conservative talk radio show.
Scott Walker and Rick Perry entered the 2016 presidential race with a combined 18 years of experience as governors. They exited with little support and dwindling bank accounts.
Even before Scott Walker dropped out of the race for president, his Republican rivals were chasing after the remnants of his once high-flying campaign.
Walker campaigned in the Dallas area on September 1.
Republican presidential candidate Scott Walker on Monday will call for restrictions on organized labor, after his successful effort in Wisconsin to curb the power of unions.
With his poll numbers sagging both nationally and in Iowa, Republican presidential candidate and Wisconsin governor Scott Walker made a campaign stop in Dallas on Wednesday.
There are relatively few policy distinctions between the Republicans running for president, and nearly all of the would-be nominees direct their barbs at President Obama.
With long travel days and a fresh slab of cherry pie never far away, the campaign trail is notoriously unhealthy. But many 2016 presidential candidates are striving to make smart lifestyle choices.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker announced on social media Monday morning that he is running for president, tweeting "I'm in." He also released a campaign video at the same time.
With Louisiana's Gov. Bobby Jindal formally launching his presidential bid on Wednesday, 13 high-profile Republicans have officially entered the campaign for the party's 2016 nomination.
A number of presidential candidates are planning to attend a barbecue in rural Nevada hosted by state Attorney General Adam Laxalt.
Six Republican presidential candidates or potential candidates will speak at an economic summit organized by Florida Gov. Rick Scott.
No fewer than a half-dozen potential presidential candidates are gathering in Florida as the Republican Governors Association prepares to select its next leader.
The political clock is ticking. Both former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama are running out of time to seal the deal with voters.
