New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said late Thursday that harsh penalty will be enforced for prison workers who cross their line.
The only woman currently running for the Republican presidential nomination isn't shying away from talking about the needs of women in America.
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders was taken aback when NPR radio host Diane Rehm suddenly said he had Israeli dual citizenship.
Answering concerns about conflicts of interest, Bill Clinton also said the Foundation has done nothing "objectionable."
"Hard choices," indeed.
Civil rights icon Dolores Huerta says Hispanics will be a major force in the 2016 presidential election, and she doesn't mince words about certain contenders.
The former Texas governor may be best known for his 2012 campaign flameout. This time around, he needs to erase the bad memories.
Martin O'Malley has looked to establish himself as the candidate with credentials on immigration reform.
As he announced his second presidential run, the former Texas governor focused on foreign policy and a slow economy — blaming Obama on both.
Carly Fiorina, who is criticizing Hillary Clinton for lack of transparency, released two years worth of income tax forms. Her net worth: $59 million.
As a growing slice of the electorate, Hispanics could be key in the Democratic primaries. Hillary Clinton and Martin O'Malley are competing for their support.
Chafee, who is a former governor of Rhode Island, has declared that he's a 2016 presidential candidate, hoping to run against Hillary Clinton's Iraq record.
A new poll reveals that Americans report a higher opinion of Bush today than at any other point over the past decade.
The complaint could be an indicator that voting rights will become a major issue in the presidential election cycle.
Clinton's unfavorable numbers were the highest they've been since March 2001.
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, an outspoken hawk, hopes the economy won't be voters' top concern.
The crowd cheered for Martin O'Malley. But most in it agreed they would be OK with Hillary Clinton as their U.S. presidential nominee in 2016.
Maryland's ex-governor will attempt to offer the most serious alternative to former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton during the Democratic Party's primary season.
The former U.S. first lady and presidential candidate made fun of her age.
Paula Jones, who levied a harassment lawsuit against President Bill Clinton in the '90s, has said that Hillary Clinton shouldn't be president.
Republican presidential aspirants find themselves in a five-way tie at the top, while the Democratic side remains more or less settled.
Tens of thousands of women and children have been kept in immigration detention centers in the U.S. since the summer of 2014.