Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida touted his opposition Friday to abortion, even in cases of rape and incest, saying that "all human life is worthy of protection irrespective of the circumstances in which that human life was created."
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham is prepared to vote for Donald Trump if he wins the GOP presidential nomination, but warns that Hillary Rodham Clinton would easily outmatch the New York billionaire in a general election fight.
Former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiorina said Friday that the attention she is getting following her performance in the "kiddie's table" debate will serve as a reminder to voters that Hillary Rodham Clinton is not the only woman seeking the the White House.
The largest gun-rights group in Georgia welcomed Chris Christie to the RedState gathering in Atlanta with fliers calling on attendees to say "Hell No" to the New Jersey Republican governor's "Anti-Gun Agenda!"
Left out of the main stage for the first debate, former Texas Gov. Rick Perry, businesswoman Carly Fiorina, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal and the rest of the "kiddie's table" crew are already plotting how to earn airtime even if they can't find a way to qualify for the next debate in September.
Former New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu described Donald Trump as a bully on Thursday and said he can't envision the New York billionaire winning the nomination because Republicans are turned off by his threats of a third-party run.
Despite Donald Trump's front-runner status in polls, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is still the heavy favorite among bettors to win the Republican presidential nomination, according to the online betting website Bovada, followed by Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida.
Former President Bill Clinton apparently called Donald Trump shortly before the New York real estate billionaire jumped into the GOP presidential race.
Former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore says he is looking forward to taking part in Thursday's early debate, making the case that the so-called "kiddie's table" could prove to be a better venue for having an adult conversation on the nation's most pressing issues.
Rick Perry failed to qualify for Thursday's Republican presidential debate, marking an early set-back for the former Texas governor who is eager to show that his debate struggles four years ago were an aberration and he belongs among the top-tier Republicans in the 2016 presidential race.
Republican presidential hopefuls dodged the thorniest issues on immigration Monday, saying the immediate priority is to secure the border while handling the size of legal immigration and final decisions on the 11 million illegal immigrants already here must wait until enforcement has been restored.
More than a dozen of the Republican presidential contenders are set to converge Monday for the Voters First Forum, which is billed as a chance to turn attention away from national polls and refocus on the important role voters play in states that host early nomination contests.
Sen. Lindsey Graham traveled Saturday across New Hampshire with Sen. John McCain, looking to tap into leftover goodwill for the Arizona Republican, a two-time winner of state's first-in-the-nation primary.
Gov. John Kasich said Friday he is optimistic about the momentum building behind his fledgling presidential bid, despite the lingering possibility that he will be left out of the first GOP debate, which is being held in home state of Ohio.
Donald Trump is leading yet another poll for the 2016 GOP presidential nomination, in what is expected to be one of the national surveys that could be used to decide who participates in the first GOP debate next week in Ohio.
Sens. Rand Paul and Ted Cruz have followed through on their promises to shake things up on Capitol Hill since arriving in Washington, but some political analysts say the recent intraparty warfare shows the two rivals for the Republican presidential nomination are split over the best way to give the government a face-lift.
Ann Coulter believes that Donald Trump can win the White House by continuing to tap into the electorate's anger over the nation's broken immigration system.