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The author reflects on the U.S. Republican Party which will host a presidential debate on January 14, 2016 in North Charleston, South Carolina, dealing with topics including the patterns of caucuses and the platforms of candidates.

The author discusses his predictions to various issues for 2015 and 2016 including the Seahawks football team, U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The author comments on the notable people who died in 2015 including historian Martin Gilbert, poet and historian Robert Conquest and former New York archbishop Edward Egan.

The author reflects on the weak policy of U.S. President Barack Obama towards the terrorism and the terrorist organization Islamic State (IS) as the actions of the IS resulted in a flow of more than a million refugees to Europe and mentions that Obama has lack of vision.

The article offers the author's insights on the promise of U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton to overreach and will act alone if the U.S. Congress does not do her will.

The article argues on U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump, who asked for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims who enter the country, and would be the dream opponent for the Democratic Party.

The author emphasizes the need for the Republican Party to nominate a presidential candidate who can appeal to voters in purple states in the U.S. in order to maintain its dominance outside of the White House.

The article reports that terrorism has become an issue in the U.S. Presidential campaign.

In the article, the author examines the Republican party presidential debate in the U.S. in mid-November 2015, particularly the good performances of senators Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz, and Governor Chris Christie, and the alleged poor performance of businessman Donald Trump.

The author discusses aspects of nomination for Thomas E. Dewey as president for the U.S. Republican Party during the 16 Republican National Conventions with the factors that increased the potentials of multi-ballot convention.

The author comments on various events which helped U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in the short run such as the refusal of Vice President Joe Biden to challenge her and the warm acceptance she received at the Iowa Democrats' annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner.

The article presents author's views on the candidature of Donald Trump for the U.S. presidential elections 2016 and mentions the promises made by Trump regarding deporting of migrants, healthcare plans and medical care costs.

The article focuses on the political performance of Hillary Clinton who is a presidential candidate for 2016 election in the U.S.

The article focuses on U.S. president Barack Obama and how he threatens to veto the annual defense authorization bill unless Congress Party increases nondefense spending and his goal to increase the federal government with a monumental spending spree and creating a set of budget crises.

The article presents author's comments on the resignation plans of John Boehner from the post of House of Representatives.

The author discusses aspects of Planned Parenthood, the largest abortion provider in the U.S., highlighting the decision of congressional Republicans to end taxpayer funding for the provider.

The author comments on the effect of the Republican Party's second presidential debate on the performance and standing of candidates including businessman and television personality Donald Trump and neurosurgeon and author Ben Carson.

The article reports that former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has finally admitted to ABC World News Tonight anchor David Muir that using a private server for her emails as secretary of state was a mistake.

The author comments on the possibility of former U.S. State Secretary and presidential candidate Hillary Clinton losing the Iowa caucus and the New Hampshire primary.

The author presents a tribute to his border collie dog named Nan, who passed away in August 2015, and mentions topics such as the dog being the runt of the litter, her activities at the author's ranch in Texas, and the benefits of having pet dogs.

The article reports on a news conference in North Las Vegas, Nevada on August 19, 2015, wherein former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton made misleading statements on whether she had deleted all the electronic mails (email) in her server which she had sent while serving as secretary, months after her aides claimed they had turned over to the State Department 31,000 work-related emails.

The article argues on the dirty tactics of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton to regain the trust of U.S. voters following the controversies she faced that deals with the breach of confidential information.

The author speculates on businessman and U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump's participation in the U.S. Republican Party's presidential debate on August 6, 2015 in Cleveland, Ohio and mentions his positions on issues such as health care, gun control, and taxation.

The article argues against the debate of 2016 Republican presidential candidates to be held in Cleveland, Ohio on August 6, 2015.

The article argues on the amount of monetary funds raised for campaigns by the Presidential candidates of the U.S. Republican Party including Florida Governor Jeb Bush, Texas Senator Ted Cruz and Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker.

The author discusses a survey conducted by the political action committee American Crossroads which examined the views and opinions of U.S. citizens about Democractic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.

The author comments on the challenges posed by Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders and television personality and hotelier Donald J. Trump to the Democratic and Republican presidential hopefuls in the U.S. in 2016.

The author discusses factors that will drive opposition against ObamaCare or the Affordable Care Act and alternative health insurance systems proposed by several Republicans including those from Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and Florida Senator Marco Rubio.

The author comments on the promises of unity made by U.S. President Barack Obama and his call for the passage of a bill to grant him trade-promotion authority.

The author reflects on the different visions offered by the presidential campaign of former U.S. president Bill Clinton in 1993 and of the campaign of his wife Hillary in 2015 on the subject of responsibility, middle class and the orthodoxy of the Democratic Party.

The article discusses the pros and cons of the U.S. Republican Party's high number of contenders to become the party's U.S. presidential candidate in 2016 and mentions campaign tactics of previous Republican political candidates such as Newt Gingrich.

The author comments on how the changing views of Republicans on social issues such as same-sex marriage along with a similar shift in economic attitudes have led to the decline in the number of Americans calling themselves social conservatives.

The article announces the retirement of U.S. Navy Special Operations chief, Brian O'Rourke.

The author reflects on the different strategies taken by U.S. President Barack Obama and former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton toward the media as of May 2015, with both feeling they have been treated unfairly by journalists.

In the article, the author discusses his alleged puzzling behaviors of the members of the Democratic political party in the U.S. as of mid-May 2015, particularly the party's leaders like former U.S. President Bill Clinton, his wife Hillary Clinton, and incumbent U.S. President Barack Obama.

The author reflects on the possible impact of the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on the case King v. Burwell on the Affordable Care Act, also known as ObamaCare, and notes the need for Republicans to build consensus for one bill from many proposals being discussed as a response to the decision.

In the article, the author discusses the accomplishments of U.S. President Barack Obama as of late April 2015, in which he criticizes the slow economic recovery under Obama and other issues like poor job quality and low wages.

The author praises the U.S. Congress for showing bipartisanship by passing several bills aimed at helping the country's economy.

The author discusses a survey conducted by the issue advocacy group Crossroads GPS, which shows that likely voters in the 2016 U.S. presidential election have essentially rejected Hillary Clinton's candidacy and that they want to know the vision and ideas of Republican candidates.

The author notes that the biggest problem with U.S. presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton's campaign is the absence of a compelling message or a specific issue for the good of the country that she is campaign for.

The author opines on the reasons of the loss of American politician and businessman Mitt Romney during the 2012 Presidential Elections and also informs that 2012 elections has very less number of voters who are conservatives that lead U.S. President Barack Obama to win the elections.

The article discusses the emergence of technology driven political action committee (PAC) strategies in the 2016 U.S. Presidential election.

The author discusses the new normal on the cost associated for seeking the U.S. presidency, in which he details on the price of running political advertising on television stations and the challenges faced by those who cannot afford to have big campaign sponsors in 2015.

The article details the confidence of the Democratic Party that they will recapture the U.S. Senate in 2016, according to the party's Senatorial Campaign Committee spokesman Justin Barasky.

In the article, the author discusses political developments in the U.S. as of late January 2015, particularly the alleged indecision by the Republican party and their supporters on their preferred presidential nominee for the 2016 election.