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As he campaigns for his wife, Kamala Harris, Mr. Emhoff has said he will make fighting antisemitism a top priority if he becomes the nation’s first first gentleman. “I love [...]

Can Nikki Haley build on her momentum? Will Ron DeSantis go on offense? Is anyone still watching? Here’s what to look for at the Republican debate. The third Republican presidential [...]

The article focuses on husband of U,S. Vice President Kamal Harris, Doug Emhoff's passionate expression of his Jewish identity and his commitment to Jewish outreach and combating antisemitism as part of his support for Harris's presidential campaign.

The article focuses on prominent figures of the Republican establishment, including a former president, two vice presidents, and the recent presidential nominee, who are notably absent from the Republican nominating convention.

With a packed schedule of fund-raising appearances and speeches to traditionally Democratic audiences, Gov. George W. Bush of Texas embarked yesterday on a three-day campaign sweep across New York, a […]

Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York endorsed Bill Bradley's campaign for President yesterday, and bluntly dismissed the prospects of Mr. Bradley's main opponent for the Democratic nomination, Vice President […]

Peggy McDonald, a retired dental assistant who lives in this speck of a town on the New Hampshire seacoast, pronounced George W. Bush 'adorable' when he showed up to give […]

Its contenders finally in place, the New York City mayoral race burst into a full-throated competition yesterday as the Board of Elections declared Ruth W. Messinger the Democratic nominee and […]

Bob Dole took the stage in New Hampshire one Sunday afternoon to announce that his campaign was embarking on a new line of attack: it is time, Mr. Dole declared, […]

As Bob Dole's plane rumbled over California on Wednesday night, the Republican candidate strolled uncharacteristically to the back of his aircraft in search of the news photographers on board. Undaunted […]

Following the campaign trail laid down 10 years ago by another Republican Presidential candidate, Bob Dole came today to one of Ronald Reagan's favorite campaign stops, the Illinois State Fair, […]

From the morning talk shows to a lunchtime book signing in midtown, Bob Dole the Presidential candidate became Bob Dole the author yesterday, trading in the indignities of the campaign […]

Bob Dole is trading in the campaign trail for the book tour. Starting first thing Monday morning, Mr. Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, will be live from New York, on […]

When Bob Dole campaigned his way through the Iowa Presidential caucuses in February, he was often shadowed by a young man carrying a compact, broadcast-quality, Hi-8 television camcorder. The young […]

I've got to go up there and eat a sandwich,' Senator Bob Dole said today, gesturing to the condominium 12 floors above. He was talking to a longtime friend sunning […]

Ross Perot asserted tonight that he had been the victim of a propaganda campaign after the 1992 Presidential election to make it appear that his third-party candidacy had handed the […]

With a last-minute burst of television advertising, cross-state stumping and a hard-sought political endorsement yesterday, Steve Forbes focused his full attention on today's New York Republican Presidential primary, turning the […]

Patrick J. Buchanan compared pro-abortion forces to the 'evil empire' of Communism today, pledging to devote his Presidency to ending abortions in the country and to be remembered as the […]

With the New Hampshire primary and Iowa caucuses behind them, the Republican Presidential candidates confronted a new, exhausting reality tonight: The upcoming two weeks might make these last two grueling […]

A forum of Republican Presidential candidates, set for Friday night on public television, collapsed today when Senator Bob Dole declined to participate and the remaining contenders pulled out. There now […]

When it comes to the Iowa Republican Presidential caucuses, Steve Forbes may have spent the most money, and Bob Dole may have corralled the most elected officials. But no one […]

Reports that the advisers to United States presidential candidate, John Kerry, has blamed social issues and Iraq-related news, that allegedly distracted voters from the poor performance of the country's economy, as the primary reasons for Kerry's loss. Reason behind the deterioration of Kerry's position among white rural voters days before the election; Foreign policy topics that dominated the elections according to Kerry's supporters.

Reports on the popular-vote victory of President George W. Bush over Senator John Kerry in the presidential elections in the United States. Assurance of winning enough Electoral College votes for the reelection of Bush; Challenge of the election results in Ohio by the opposition; Plan of Kerry not to concede to Bush.

Reports that U.S. presidential candidate John Kerry is taking his campaign to the television program "Late Show With David Letterman" in the United States.

Reports that presidential candidates Senator John Kerry and United States President George W. Bush will speak before the National Guard Association in two separate occasions and venues. Attention paid by Democrats to the issues concerning Bush's service in the National Guard.

Reports on criticism on U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's attack on Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Cheney's statement that the U.S. was more likely to "get hit again" if Kerry is elected; Possibility of alienating voters that Cheney needs.

Reports that United States President George W. Bush and challenger Senator John Kerry are celebrating Labor Day on the campaign trail. Bush is in a more commanding position than he was in August 2004; Kerry is struggling to catch up; Labor Day is the traditional time when voter opinions are beginning to set.

Focuses on the re-election campaign of U.S. president George W. Bush. Plan of Bush's campaigners to focus on the economic issues.

Focuses on U.S. President George W. Bush aides' summer campaign plans against Democratic candidate John Kerry for the November 2004 elections. Emphasis on detailing Bush's accomplishments and second-term agenda; Total worth of advertising budget for the month of August; Determination of using the month of August to highlight Kerry's 20-year record in the Senate to portray him as ineffective.

Reports that presidential candidate John Kerry was greeted in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 28, 2004, by a Democratic Party that is united as any in years-awash in money, crackling with partisan energy and invigorated by polls that suggest that U.S. President Bush can be ousted. Key issues of interest; Analysis of pertinent topics and relevant issues; Implications on American politics and government.

Reports on the platforms of President George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry. Tax cuts and the economy; War in Iraq; Values.

Reports on the plan of presidential candidate John Kerry to announce his running mate for the elections. Plans on an elaborate rollout of the Democratic ticket on the Internet; Identification of senator John Edwards, representative Richard Gephardt and governor Tom Vilsack as the top three contenders as Kerry's running mate; Printing of placards for the ticket.

Focuses on the speculations over the type of running mate for vice president that will be selected by Democractic Party presidential candidate John Kerry. Characteristics considered by Kerry's camp in a compatible running mate; Consideration of Richard Gephardt and John Edwards for the position.

Reports on the final campaigning of the Democratic presidential candidates in New Hampshire. Attack of Howard Dean on rivals John Edwards and John Kerry; Complaints of Dean on Iowa caucuses; Volatility of the race.

The article offers information on the 2016 U.S. presidential nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Topics mentioned include the political campaigns by two nominees, the support needed by Clinton from Hispanic American and African American voters, the trust rating of people to Trump, and the political strategy by Clinton to gain supporters.

The article focuses on the state of the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination race between former U.S. State Secretary Hillary Clinton and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, as a CBS News survey revealed 24 percent of supporters of Sanders would not vote for Clinton if she wins the nomination.

The article discusses the 2016 U.S. presidential election, with a particular focus on changes to the rules used by the Republican Party to choose an official nominee. According to the author, these rules have not succeeded in controlling and speeding up the nomination process as was intended. It is suggested that presidential candidate Donald Trump could exploit the rule changes to significantly influence the nomination process. Conservative activists and campaign finance are also discussed.

The article compares the U.S. Senator of Vermont and 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders with the doctor, former governor of Vermont and 2004 Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean, including in regard to their political ideology and their support from liberals and the political left. An overview Sanders and Dean's political oratory is provided.

The article reports on the speech by presidential candidate Donald Trump during his campaign in California in which he states his reactions on conservative critics and effects of unity on his candidacy.

The article reports that the political campaign of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton shows increased support in Nevada.

The article reports that U.S. Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama have aired television commercials in all 22 states participating in the Super Tuesday presidential primaries campaign, leading to a $19 million expenditure. Spending by the U.S. Republican candidates, John McCain and Mitt Romney, has been more constrained. All of the advertisements are marked by their presentation of positive attitudes and are mostly devoid of negative, attacking messages.

The article focuses on the presidential campaign of U.S. Senator John McCain. McCain was thought to be a longshot for the Republican party nomination, but is enjoying a surge of support in New Hampshire on the eve of its January 8, 2008 primary. McCain won handily over now U.S. President George W. Bush in the state's 2000 primary, and is revisiting past campaign stops out of self-professed superstition.

This article discusses some of the heated clashes between presidential candidates in the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign as the New Hampshire primary approaches. Three Democratic contenders, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Barack Obama, and John Edwards, attacked each other's positions on health care and the Iraq War in a debate in Manchester, New Hampshire. Republican candidate Mitt Romney was criticized in the debate by his rivals, Mike Huckabee and John McCain.

The article comments on how U.S. Republican Presidential candidate John McCain could benefit from Mike Huckabee's victory in the Iowa caucus of January, 2008. Mitt Romney's failure to win the caucus could diminish his front-runner status in the New Hampshire primary to be held January 8, thus aiding McCain.

The article discusses campaign efforts by U.S. presidential candidates to sway votes for the January 2008 Iowa caucus. Front runner Democrats Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Senator Barack Obama, and John Edwards appear tied in December 2007 polls and hope their caucus efforts will help their campaigns. Republican candidates Mitt Romney and Mike Huckabee are also campaigning heavily in Iowa for the caucus.

This article reports on the political campaign of U.S. Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani. Missteps, illness and other factors are suggested as reasons for his slide in the polls in New Hampshire. Misinformation regarding the medical problem that sent him to a hospital has hurt his cause and some feel he does not want the job badly enough as he is being out-campaigned by his Republican rivals. INSET: In His Own Words.

The article focuses on the campaign for the 2008 Republican party presidential nomination. Public opinion polls have found Republicans far less satisfied with their party's candidates than are Democrats with theirs, which analysts consider an ominous sign for its chances in the general election. Several prominent Republicans state that the candidates have spent too much time debating past issues rather than offering a vision of their plans for the country's future.