Jeb Bush, governor of Florida from 1999 to 2007, is actively exploring a run for president. As a member of the Bush political dynasty, Jeb already has a famous name. But what did he do as governor, and what has he done since?
After Texas Republican Sen. Ted Cruz announced his candidacy on Twitter, the snarky backlash on the social network was unprecedented. What went wrong?
It's early in the race. Yet candidates loaded with negatives, such with Chris Christie, are already viewed as no longer viable. Others are scrambling to just get into the conversation.
Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney and boxing champion Evander Holyfield are set to spar at a fundraiser for vision-restoring surgeries.
Ronna Romney McDaniel was voted by Republicans Saturday to head the Michigan GOP. Mitt Romney's niece will serve for two years.
This week, the New Jersey governor’s chances of sitting in the Oval Office seem to be riding a down elevator. What's behind the slide?
Jeb Bush pitched himself as a conservative reformer in a speech at the Detroit Economic Club, ahead of an expected presidential campaign. His message: Conservatives care about those 'on the edge of economic ruin.'
The GOP has another name in the ring as a potential suitor for the Oval Office. Does the Wisconsin governor have the staying power?
Chris Christie has raised money, networked, and wheeled and dealed tirelessly for his fellow GOP governors. Now the governors' governor will be trying to leverage that experience for his own ambitions.
Many large donors had been waiting to commit until they heard whether or not Mitt Romney was going to make a third run for president. Now that he's declared he will sit 2016 out, potential candidates are scrambling to get donors committed.
Next question: Why didn’t Mitt run? At this point, I don’t know. I suspect no one else except Mitt himself does either. But that’s not going to stop many pundits from saying, 'I told you so.'