Marco Rubio, considered by many to be the youth favorite and best chance to beat Hillary Clinton among millennials, spoke to the CPAC 2016 crowd on Saturday afternoon. Read more A Saturday morning CPAC panel, Common Core: The States Fight Back, helpfully explained what common core is, and what can be done, particularly, as the title suggests, at the state level. Read more There are a record 61 million immigrants and their American-born children in the United States, including an estimated 15.7 million illegally here, according to a new analysis of 2015 U.S. Census data. Read more As Donald Trump has taken a commanding lead in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, many professional Republicans and conservative activists have pledged to do everything in their power to stop him. Read more Former Sen. Jim Webb said, "No, I would not vote for Hillary Clinton. ... It's nothing personal against Hillary Clinton." Read more Donald Trump won the South Carolina primary across the board, but he did particularly well with the 10 percent of voters who named immigration as the nation's top issue. Read more Alexandra Smith of the College Republican National Committee spoke to CPAC 2016 attendees on Thursday afternoon. She was there to explain how to reach the female vote, particularly when it comes to overcoming the so-called “War on Women.” Read more Libertarian Party candidate for president and former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson believes he could be the third party answer for conservatives and younger libertarian-leaning voters, if Trump wins the Republican nomination. Read more In theory, Ted Cruz’s best states are behind him. But at the Detroit debate, Cruz was clearly the class of the field and it's clear that no one should count him out as the delegate race moves into its next phase. Read more Mitt Romney, the former Republican presidential nominee, is expected to call Donald Trump a "phony" and a "fraud" on Thursday. Read more What happens if neither, or even just one, can beat Trump? Read more Just as GOP front-runner Donald Trump won seven of the 11 Super Tuesday states, so did his Democratic counter-part, Hillary Clinton. Read more Economists are not amused with the college plans offered by Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. Read more Losers and winners in the global economy Read more After winning two states Tuesday night, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz called on his Republican rivals to "prayerfully consider" exiting the 2016 presidential race in order to help him defeat Donald Trump. Read more During the oral arguments, all eyes will be on Justice Anthony Kennedy, who is expected to be the decisive vote on the issue. Read more No way to cut it, Donald Trump had a good night on Super Tuesday — winning at least six states and leading in another one as of the writing of this article. Read more If Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are chosen as the nominees for their respective parties, Americans may be deciding between two candidates embroiled in legal drama come Election Day. Read more
Current News
Marco Rubio at CPAC: Millennials could become “greatest generation in American history”
Elites vs. The People: How to dismantle Common Core
Record 61 million immigrants in U.S., 15.7 million illegally
Can Donald Trump be stopped?
Webb won't vote for Clinton, says Trump is an option
Confusion follows Trump flip-flop on key immigration issue
Female Youth Vote: CRNC’s plan to overcome the ‘War on Women’
#FeelTheJohnson: Will Gov. Johnson be third party answer to Trump?
Lion Ted: Cruz Crushes the Detroit Debate
Mitt Romney: Trump is 'a phony, a fraud'
GOP plan to stop 'runaway nominee' Trump
With Hillary as front-runner, will millennials abandon Democrats?
20-of-22 Economists on Sanders’ Free College: “A bad idea”
The Migrants of Calais
Cruz asks opponents to 'prayerfully consider' exiting the race
Supreme Court set to hear biggest abortion case in a decade
Super Tuesday: Trump wins big with young voters, breaks turnout records
Trump v. Clinton: Both are in legal trouble, Trump University lawsuit may hurt GOP