The Republican’s chances of winning the military vote by a large margin may have been hurt by his conflict with the family of a fallen soldier.
In a Fox Business Network interview with Stuart Varney on Tuesday, Donald Trump spoke about markets and economics. He meandered, pulled numbers out of the air, said things that no major-party candidate for President had said before. It was a Trump interview: Confusing. Inconsistent. And also partly true.
The presidential race pervades the cocktail parties of the wealthy who visit the Hamptons, the summer haven of Manhattan’s rich, and the workplaces of the permanent residents who serve them. The conversations rarely overlap.
Trump is targeting supporters of Bernie Sanders while Democrats vow to push back against their opponent as a trade hypocrite.
At the two parties' political conventions, traditional themes and optics were upended, thanks in part to Donald Trump.
The dynamics and strategies of the presidential contest are largely set into place.
Along with diehard Sanders supporters, Clinton is looking to convert disaffected Republicans
Bernie Sanders—and President Obama's own historic first—have muffled the effect of her glass-ceiling-shattering.
Her party sees wage stagnation as an issue of fairness.
The young people and minorities who propelled President Barack Obama into office have lagged behind the economic recovery he’s shepherded, with blacks and Hispanics continuing to lose wealth even as whites gained after the recession.
John Podesta continued to muse over the links between Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Republican presidential nominee's campaign.
The Texas senator withholds his support in a speech that sends a shock through Republican politics.
Mike Pence wants to remind people that he is a proud and unrepentant opponent of the $700 billion Wall Street financial-rescue plan that as a member of Congress he worked to defeat in 2008, pitting himself against a Republican establishment Trump needs to win over.
As their candidate prepares to speak to Trump's convention, Cruz campaign manager Jeff Roe and his team have already built an operation to carry them into 2020.
Republicans are taking a page from Bernie Sanders’ playbook to hit Hillary Clinton on a topic where they think they can hurt her: Wall Street.
In the year that Donald Trump was transformed from a long-shot presidential candidate into the presumptive Republican nominee, he took on more debt and sold at least $50 million of stocks and bonds. At the same time, the value of his golf courses and his namesake Manhattan tower soared.
The selection process has been an act of improvisation.
Wall Street was hit hard in the latest draft of the Democratic Party’s platform, which reflected the influence of Bernie Sanders by taking a sharp leftward turn from 2012 on a range of issues, from regulation and taxes to support for a $15 minimum wage.