Menu
Donald Trump
LEESBURG, Va. (AP) — The final-days sprint to Super Tuesday has erupted into a feud over a white supremacist as Donald Trump's Republican rivals scramble to halt the billionaire New York businessman from becoming an "unstoppable" force in the 2016 presidential contest. Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio
Massachusetts
SPRINGFIELD – Hillary Clinton is casting herself as a civil alternative to the insults, bullying, and personal attacks that have consumed the Republican race. "What we can't let happen is the scapegoating, the flaming, the finger pointing that is going on the Republican side," the former Secretary
Massachusetts
Mitt Romney and Donald Trump mixed it up Wednesday after the former Republican nominee for the White House faulted the New York billionaire – currently the GOP's leading presidential contender – for not making public his tax returns. Trump's resistance to releasing his tax returns suggests there may
Massachusetts
BOSTON – Mailers going out to Republican voters under Gov. Charlie Baker's name ahead of next Tuesday's Republican State Committee elections urge support for his chosen candidate to "End the Democratic Culture of Corruption on Beacon Hill." The message rings counter to the spirit of
Massachusetts
BOSTON – Speaker Robert DeLeo, the leader of the state House of Representatives, said Wednesday he attributes Donald Trump's success in Republican presidential contests to dissatisfaction among voters, though he doesn't agree that the billionaire businessman represents change in the political system. "I, quite frankly, think
Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Paul Ryan said Wednesday Republicans are taking legal steps to stop President Barack Obama from closing the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a day after the president unveiled his plan to shutter the facility and move terror suspects to the United States. Ryan told
SCOTUS
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama accused Senate Republicans on Wednesday of putting the Supreme Court's credibility at risk if they make good on their vow not to consider or vote on his pick to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia. He promised to nominate a candidate anyway. "
Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP) — Majority Leader Mitch McConnell emphatically ruled out any Senate action on whoever President Barack Obama nominates to fill the Supreme Court vacancy, an extraordinary step that escalated the partisan election-year struggle over replacing the late Antonin Scalia. Democrats promised unremitting pressure on Republicans to back down or face
Advertisement
