The Latest: Sanders cashing in on Michigan primary upset
Because you don't know who's who.
Critics have argued that Trump's rhetoric as well as his call to temporarily ban foreign Muslims from the entering the U.S. would only exacerbate problems by alienating moderate Muslims.
Donald Trump is sticking by his claim that the steaks on display at a Tuesday evening press conference qualify as "Trump Steaks" because he sells them.
Pushing back against criticism of his some of his business ventures, GOP presidential front-runner Trump prominently displayed cases of Trump wine, bottled water and steaks at the event.
Hillary Clinton used her closing remarks at the Democratic presidential debate in Miami to ask Floridians to vote for her in their crucial upcoming primary.
Clinton said the vacancy created by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia is one of the most important issues facing the nation right now and she fully supports President Barack Obama's right to nominate a successor before the end of his administration.
Hillary Clinton is accusing rival Bernie Sanders of focusing his economic attacks on the past two Democratic presidents — rather than former Republican President George W. Bush.
Sanders is shooting back, saying he frequently voted against Bush's economic proposals as a senator from Vermont.
Calling current interest rates for student loans "outrageous," Clinton said Wednesday night in a Democratic debate that she has a plan to lower interest rates and limit how long people must repay loans.
The Democratic front-runner implied at Wednesday's debate that Sanders' proposals to provide free tuition at public colleges and universities and a universal single-payer health care plan would cost too much.
Bernie Sanders is defending his proposal for free tuition at public colleges and universities -- even for the children of wealthy people like Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.
He said he "doubts" that well-off families would choose public universities over private ones, where under his plan they'd still pay tuition.
[...] he added that his proposal to raise taxes on the wealthy balances his plan to allow their kids attend public schools for free.
Hillary Clinton got some laughs by saying Donald Trump wants to build "a beautiful, tall wall" that will "magically" be paid for by the Mexican government.
Clinton says responsible legislators chose to improve border security with more agents and some fencing when needed, and as a result the country has lower rates of illegal immigration.
Bernie Sanders says rival Hillary Clinton is misrepresenting her vote for a federal bailout of the auto industry.
Clinton vowed at Wednesday's Democratic president debate not to deport children and immigrants without a criminal record.
In a lengthy back and forth in the latest debate Wednesday night, the Democratic presidential candidates both affirmed their commitment to immigration reform and sought to poke holes in the other's voting history.
Clinton says she has long been "committed to comprehensive immigration reform" and stressed that Sanders had voted against a 2007 immigration bill.
Bernie Sanders says voters will "never elect" someone like Trump, pointing out that he has insulted many kinds of people, including African Americans, women and Muslims.
Hillary Clinton is dismissing questions about whether she'd drop out of the presidential race should her use of a private server while secretary of state result in a federal indictment.
Clinton insists she broke no rules by running her State Department email account from a private server located in her New York home, though she now calls the decision "a mistake."
The messages were classified by government agencies years after she sent them, she says.
In her opening remarks at the latest Democratic presidential debate Wednesday, Clinton said she is committed to raising incomes and creating good jobs.
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump is escalating his attacks against rival John Kasich as the Ohio governor appears to be making gains.
The latest Democratic presidential debate is set to begin in Miami with host, Spanish-language network Univision set to quiz the candidates.
The two are now in a race to win the crucial upcoming contests in Florida and Ohio, Sanders' campaign saying the Vermont senator still stands a chance to win the nomination, despite Clinton's significant delegate lead.
Marco Rubio says he's "not entirely proud" of his deeply personal attacks on Donald Trump and would have handled his critiques of the GOP front-runner differently if he could do it all over again.
The Florida senator, whose standing has fallen since he launched the Trump attacks, says his own children were "embarrassed" by his actions.
NASCAR chairman and chief executive Brian France says his personal endorsement of Donald Trump for president was nothing more than a "routine endorsement."
France's decision to personally back the front-runner for the Republican nomination is roiling a sport his family built from the ground up.