It took Ted Cruz three months to raise $10 million for his campaign for president, a springtime sprint of $1,000-per-plate dinners, hundreds of handshakes and a stream of emails asking supporters to chip in a few bucks. One check, from one donor, topped those results.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz may have committed a Freudian slip yesterday when she named Hillary Clinton at the end of a list of Republican alternatives to Sen. Bernie Sanders in the presidential race. And it’s not her first slip over the last month.
The Seattle CEO who reaped a publicity bonanza when he boosted the salaries of his employees to a minimum of $70,000 a year says he has fallen on hard times.
Donald Trump would “love” to have Sarah Palin as part of his White House administration.
Legendary TV producer Norman Lear impressed reporters by covering politics, TV, America and mindfullness.
A hitchhiking robot that captured the hearts of fans worldwide met its demise in Philly.
Spiraling levels of violent crime perpetrated by immigrants from the Middle East and the Balkans are turning parts of Duisburg, a key German industrial city, into “areas of lawlessness.”
Until the eve of his presidential campaign, Jeb Bush was director of a philanthropy that gave tens of millions of dollars to Planned Parenthood and financed its advocacy of “unrestricted access to abortion” around the world.
The leader of the Center for Medical Progress, the organization exposing Planned Parenthood, told CNN “New Day” that a biomedical company is trying to silence CMP because they are “very scared” of footage coming out.
Ted Cruz may signaled the real start of a GOP civil war with his broadside against McConnell earlier this week. In the aftermath Cruz concluded, “Unfortunately, the way the current Senate operates, there is one party, the Washington party.”