The Latest: Clinton goes for chicken and milkshakes
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — The Latest on the race for president in the window between the Republican and Democratic debates and the 2016 New Hampshire presidential primary on Tuesday: (all times local):
Hillary Clinton made a pre-Super Bowl stop at a popular Manchester, New Hampshire, restaurant frequented by presidential candidates.
Clinton dropped by the Puritan Backroom Sunday where she ordered a bucket of chicken tenders and four milkshakes and posed for photographs with customers who ordered ice cream and picked up takeout food before kickoff.
Co-owner Chris Pappas, a Democratic official, says 14 presidential candidates have stopped by the restaurant this campaign cycle and it was Hillary Clinton's third visit to the Puritan.
Trump's rally at Plymouth State University in Plymouth, New Hampshire, fell flat with many of the students and undecided voters in the crowd.
Forty-five minutes into his speech, a steady stream of attendees were seen leaving as Trump railed against U.S. trade policy.
Jeb Bush is trashing Donald Trump as "not a serious conservative" and bashing rival Republicans for not taking the fight to the bombastic billionaire businessman.
Ohio Gov. John Kasich got into a brief, heated exchange with a voter over Planned Parenthood funding during a town hall meeting in New Hampshire.
The former Florida GOP chairman and a longtime Jeb Bush supporter says questions about Marco Rubio's accomplishments have turned around Bush's struggling campaign.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie rattled Rubio in Saturday night's GOP debate when he slammed the Florida senator as a scripted, inexperienced politician from a do-nothing Senate.
Communications director Jen Palmieri says the Sanders campaign "has shifted from insulting and dismissing people who don't support him to falsely claiming their support."
The Texas senator's strength in the 2016 Republican presidential primary is drawn, at least in part, from the backing of high-profile figures from his party's far-right fringe.
Cruz has also embraced endorsements from an evangelical leader who described Hitler as a hunter of Jews sent by God, and B-list entertainers like the anti-gay patriarch of the Louisiana duck hunting family featured on the popular cable show "Duck Dynasty."
The Texas senator on Sunday lashed out at his rivals for the Republican presidential nomination who signaled support during Saturday's debate for including women if a draft is reinstated.
Cruz says that including women in a hypothetical military draft is "nuts" and a dangerous example of political correctness.
Cruz has two young daughters, who, he says "are capable of doing anything in their heart's desire."
Hillary Clinton says the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, is "immoral," and Congress should approve $200 million in emergency aid for the city grappling with lead-contaminated water.
The Democratic presidential candidate is visiting a Flint church on Sunday and tells the crowd she will not forget about them or their children.
Jeb Bush has called in the Bush family troops, but he says he didn't make a mistake by keeping them at a distance for so long in his presidential campaign.
The Republican presidential candidate tells members of a New Hampshire congregation that his family's religious devotion is due largely to his father's conversion to Christianity decades ago.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton says she knows she's behind going into Tuesday's New Hampshire primary and doesn't know if she can win.
The oddball competition across party lines in New Hampshire is for the state's largest bloc of registered voters — those whose party affiliations are undeclared.
The Democratic presidential candidate said in Thursday's debate that the federal government needs to hold Michigan responsible for the situation in Flint, while finding ways to remedy the "terrible burden" that people in Flint are facing, such as helping to pay for health care costs.