Mitt Romney may have lost the 2012 Presidential Election to Barack Obama, but the Republican hopeful did at least treat Americans to one of the most awkward moments in nominee history.
Seriously, go back and watch Romney's rendition of America the Beautiful.
U.S. Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) has become the first candidate to officially announce that he'll be running for president in 2016.
Three weeks after unexpectedly saying he was considering a third run for president, Mitt Romney updated supporters Friday to say the opposite.
The Republican Party's 2012 nominee, who also sought the nomination in 2008, said just moments ago that he would not seek the GOP nod in 2016.
Hillary Clinton will become America's first lesbian president if she wins the White House in 2016, predicts the American Family Association's Bryan Fischer.
Say what now?
The Republican National Committee has voted to boycott any presidential debates on CNN and NBC if they proceed with their planned Hillary Clinton TV features.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie may indeed be the hottest politician out there ... figuratively. He's leading two 2016 presidential polls among Republicans.
No doubt fueled by speculation regarding Hillary Clinton's possible second candidacy for president, NBC has ordered a four-hour mini-series based on her life.
Diane Lane will star in Hillary, recounting Clinton's life from 1998-present.
Hillary Clinton is now on Twitter, and her arrival on the social media scene immediately sparked speculation about her desire to run for president in 2016.
Move over, Hillary Clinton and Chris Christie. And make room for - GULP! - The Donald.
The New York Post reports that Donald Trump has spent over $1 million on exploratory research to determine whether he ought to run for President of the United States in 2016.
It's the perennial talk of the political world, but Bill Clinton is less than decisive about the prospect of his wife, Hillary Clinton, running for president in 2016.
“She hasn’t mentioned it to me,” Clinton said of the Hillary 2016 buzz when asked at the Peter G. Peterson Foundation’s 2013 Fiscal Summit in D.C.
Considered by many to be a rising conservative star after just a few months in the Senate, Ted Cruz (R-TX) is reportedly mulling a presidential bid.
Friends of the senator say that he’s been listening to enthusiastic supporters and discussing the 2016 election and a possible campaign with associates.
According to the New York Post, Democratic New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo may be bowing out of the 2016 presidential race before it even gets close to starting.
That decision can be summed up in two words: Hillary Clinton.
President Barack Obama was LITERALLY inaugurated just three months ago.
Still, in this age of never-ending news cycles, 2016 election talk has begun.
Hillary Clinton fans looking to the stage of NYC’s Lincoln Center for signs of a 2016 presidential bid should probably lower their expectations ... not that they will.
Her speech at the Women in the World Summit was her second speaking appearance this week, reviving rumors that she will again seek the White House.
There have been presumptions that former First Lady, Senator and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will make another White House run come 2016.
She leads a recent 2016 presidential poll (yes, there was one), and given her resume and name recognition at this point, that's not a real surprise.
A 2016 presidential poll suggests that New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton (D) are the ones to beat.
According to a Quinnipiac University survey, Christie edges two fellow Republicans, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida.
Former Republican V.P. candidate Paul Ryan said Sunday on Meet the Press that the nation's fiscal crisis would be different right now under Hillary Clinton.
“Look, if we had a [Hillary] Clinton presidency, if we had Erskine Bowles as chief of staff ... I think we would have fixed this fiscal mess by now," Ryan said.
President Obama's inaugural address took place just hours ago, but V.P. Joe Biden is already hinting that he wants to replace his boss.
In 2016, that is. At a gathering of influential Iowans Saturday, the gaffe-prone Veep said, "I'm proud to be the president of the United States."
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie appeared on Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update to chat with Seth Meyers about Hurricane Sandy relief and more.
It's never too early to start thinking about the 2016 election. Okay, maybe it is, but those who have like the prospects of Hillary Clinton and Jeb Bush.
Yes, a Clinton-Bush White House race. Can you imagine?
