U.S Election - Page 18

Donald Trump on Thursday reached the number of delegates needed to clinch the Republican nomination for president, completing an unlikely rise that has upended the political landscape and sets the stage for a bitter fall campaign.

A month ago, Trump was still talking and tweeting too much about the Republican opponents he had long since vanquished.

Hillary Clinton said on Thursday that the outcome of the Democratic presidential nomination is certain and that she will prevail.

The Donald’s picks for the nation’s most august judicial body are just as nutty as his choices for, well, everything else.

MassINC conducted the poll f-rom May 12-15, surveying 501 likely voters via landlines and cellphones. The margin of error is plus or minus 4.4 percentage points.

Here are the choices Bernie Sanders faces as he looks to a convention that will welcome him, honor him, but not nominate him:

Democratic Party activists in some U.S. states are using Donald Trump, the Republican presidential candidate who has stirred controversy with his comments about illegal immigrants and women, as the centerpiece of their "get out the vote" campaign for the November elections.

The switch was illuminated on Sunday, a day after the New York Times published a lengthy investigation into Trump’s alleged mistreatment and objectification of women in his personal life.

He hinted at his political future by referencing his one-time running mate, Carly Fiorina.

Sanders is having none of it, frequently telling the thousands of supporters who attend his rallies that he still has a narrow path to the nomination.

Donald Trump and House Speaker Paul Ryan concluded their highly anticipated meeting Thursday

The voters of West Virginia are more conservative than the broader Democratic base, but Clinton will still need to run strong with moderate-to-conservative voters in Rust Belt states like Michigan and Ohio to beat Trump in November.

The Vermont senator's triumph does little to change the overall shape of the race.

Thanks for playing, candidates. We have some lovely parting gifts.

Bobby Jindal once called Donald Trump a “shallow, unserious, substance-free, narcissistic egomaniac” and “a madman who must be stopped.” Now the former Louisiana governor is endorsing him for president.

Will they unite behind their party's standard-bearer? Will they sit out the 2016 campaign? Or will they fight on, in a quixotic quest to undermine Trump?

Sarah Palin says she’d be open to being Donald Trump’s vice presidential running mate but doesn’t want to hurt his chances the way many believe she did for John McCain in 2008.

'I honestly don’t understand what Paul’s thinking — I don’t get it,' one says.

Presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump has begun the vetting process, which will lead to months of rumors and speculation over whom he’ll se-lect as his running mate.