We Might Get to See a Sanders-Trump Debate Before June 7
Let's make this happen, people.
The Libertarian presidential contender was better on taxing then spending, but the power of the veto can only go so far when you are governor and the legislature ultimately controls the purse.
Clinton's campaign insists that her exclusive reliance on a private email server was allowed. It wasn't.
The problem isn't that the letter goes too far. It's that it doesn't go far enough.
Mary Matalin and Erick Erickson on board for the Libertarian who thinks he can best sell the Party to conservatives.
The Commission on Presidential Debates and the Federal Elections Commission are both being sued for their roles in keeping third parties out of presidential debates.
Sits down with Kennedy to discuss why Libertarians are winning & why New York's top cop is all wrong about marijuana and violence.
Plans to propose requirement for new military authorization to fight ISIS.
Ignoring calls to quit for the sake of "party unity," the democratic socialist gets to leave a bigger mark on the Democrats.
There's no mystery about why women are lukewarm on a backward-looking, mediocre pol: Gender is thankfully not as big a deal as it used to be.
Matt Welch talks 2016 politics on tonight's Kennedy at 8 p.m. ET
Investigation has been underway for at least a year.
But with only 10 percent of polled actual delegates, the future of the Party remains uncertain.
Ballot initiative in the works.
"The Return" follows newly released inmates into the outside world.
The Libertarian Party wrangles over a presidential candidate in a weird election year
Detachable magazines, ammunition purchase without background check, and magazines holding more than 10 bullets among many things the California Senate wants to outlaw.
Forget the salacious gossip, Weiner is about the nightmare of defining your life in a popularity contest.
Bernie Sanders says we shouldn't be forced to "vote for the lesser of two evils."
From "Nazi cakes" to his 2012 campaign finances, Gary Johnson defends himself to Libertarian Party delegates.
Historical analogies can be difficult, but we do know that Libertarian Party delegates can do unpredictable things.
Can the LP and other third-parties rise to the opportunity?
The Libertarian Party presidential campaign of John McAfee uses vivid, unusual videos and new web tools with the goal of bringing something fresh to Party messaging and organization.
Johnson stands up for immigrants, Petersen invites #nervertrumpers, and Weld wants to wait for good polls before asking his rich pals for campaign cash.
Weld speaks out on gun control, support of Kasich, and abandoning the party in New York's 2006 governor race.
Poker champ talks game theory, gambling, and Donald Trump.
The "demeaning" persistence and diminishing returns of workplace drug testing, explained on Red Eye
Donald Trump isn't the first cartoon character to make a bid for the White House.
A running list of military interventionists who have declared preference for the long-hated Democrat
How will he do it? "I don't have a f*cking clue." Inside the wild dreams of the John McAfee/Judd Weiss campaign for the Libertarian Party's nomination for president and vice president.
Or is Johnson's social liberalism anathema to many would-be Republican #nevertrumps? And do Republicans like Weld anyway?
The Facebook summit got high marks from attendees but is just one instance of today's childish outrage culture.
If Weld wants the Libertarian Party to nominate him for the vice presidency, he'll have to explain his positions on Iraq, guns, and eminent domain.
While #NeverTrumpers flail, America's third party readies an unprecedentedly newsworthy 50-state run
Tune into Fox News at 3 a.m. ET for ugly Pennsylvanians, cultish Bernie fans, sexist Marvel casting, and more
Former Republican governor Weld of Massachusetts, who Gary Johnson wants to the Libertarian Party's vice presidential pick, has an interesting outlook that sometimes flirts with the radically libertarian, but mostly doesn't.
But the '90s Massachusetts governor's past stances might trouble many Libertarians who care about more than just fiscal issues.
There's no reason to believe that Trump will nominate a principled constitutionalist to the Supreme Court.