Sen. Marco Rubio (R) of Florida speaks on an immigration reform legislation by the Senate's bipartisan 'Gang of Eight' that would create a path for the nation's 11 million unauthorized immigrants to apply for US citizenship, April 18, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
2:22 pm ET -Sen. Marco Rubio, a likely GOP contender for president in 2016, risks alienating conservatives by taking a lead role in pushing for comprehensive immigration reform. But he probably didn't have a choice.
President (View all)
- 13 Republicans who might run in 2016
- Electing a president: Five insights from Obama campaign manager Jim Messina
- Karl Rove on why Romney lost: Obama was 'suppressing the vote'
- How Obama won in a weak economy: Voters didn't blame him
- Youth vote decides presidential election – again. Is this the new normal?
- Why Florida's count matters, even though it won't affect the outcome
- Election 2012: 12 reasons Obama won and Romney lost
- Election results 2012: Does Obama's historic victory give him a mandate? (+video)
- Obama wins, but has anything changed?











Become part of the Monitor community