While much of America was getting ready for Super Bowl Sunday, the Republican presidential hopefuls made their last appeals to New Hampshire in a debate on ABC Saturday night. It might be snowing hard in the Granite State, but the debate was often heated as candidates maneuvered to attract voters and explain their positions.
At least two of three Florida City commissioners claim they did not endorse CD 26 candidate Annette Taddeo -- or any candidate -- even though Taddeo's campaign issued a press release in English and Spanish saying they did.
The stakes are high as Marco Rubio takes the debate stage on Saturday night in New Hampshire even if he does not look well poised to win Tuesday’s primary.
Rubio’s camp has always been open about their path to the Republican presidential nomination: third in Iowa, second in New Hampshire and first in South Carolina. After taking the bronze and almost placing second in Iowa, there are signs that Rubio has a good chance of enacting his plan in New Hampshire.
Facing a strong challenge from U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., for the Democratic presidential nomination, former U.S. Sec. of State Hillary Clinton unveiled the support of more than 170 African American women on Wednesday including some from the Sunshine State.
After Iowa had its say on Monday night, some of the Republican presidential hopefuls are turning their eyes to South Carolina which holds its primary on Feb. 20, eleven days after New Hampshire holds its primary.
While there’s a fierce battle for second in New Hampshire, Donald Trump has a commanding lead in the polls. With only a week to go until the primary, Republican hopefuls are placing bets on New Hampshire while not forgetting about South Carolina.
After the events of recent days, Democrats can be pardoned if their groans about Debbie Wasserman Schultz leading the DNC in a presidential election year grow louder.
Residents of the Granite State like to insist, “Iowa picks corn, New Hampshire picks presidents.” But Jimmy Carter, George W. Bush and Barack Obama won in Iowa even as Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton stumbled in the Hawkeye State and still sat in the Oval Office.
Charlie Crist once had Pinellas County in the palm of his hand. Didn't matter what party label he wore or what office he was pursuing, the man with the tan and a quick smile was always the beloved homeboy you knew would win St. Petersburg. Charlie plain owned the place.
For the first time in six Republican presidential debates, Donald Trump wasn't on stage, standing at the center podium. Perhaps surprisingly, on Thursday night at the FOX News-Google-hosted event, the GOP frontrunner was infrequently mentioned and easily forgotten.
You didn't really think Debbie Wasserman Schultz was off the hook, did you? This is a Democratic National Committee chairwoman who has a job getting out of her own way.
