2016

Though expectations were met as Hillary Clinton claimed a win by large margin in the Mississippi primary, the big story of Tuesday's two Democratic primaries is that Bernie Sanders has achieved an "upset of almost unheard of proportions" by claiming victory in the bellwether state of Michigan.

Though the announcement of TIME magazine's 'Person of the Year' designation isn't until next month, it was reported on Monday that the leading contender—at least among the magazine's readership—is Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), the Democratic presidential candidate calling for a 'political revolution' with his grassroots-driven campaign against establishment candidate Hillary Clinton.

In an interview with the news agency, Sanders jumped right into a discussion about his populist mindset and progressive agenda while issuing an additional message for those doubting that he—a self-described democratic-socialist—can compete in a national campaign against the early Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton or take on the Republican Party's field of candidates.

The City of Brotherly Love got a boost from the DNC today with the announcement that Philadelphia will host the Democratic National Convention the week of July 25, 2016.

Laughingstock 2012 presidential candidate, and Texas governor, Rick Perry won't let a little thing like a criminal indictment get in the way of his 2016 ambitions.

Hillary Clinton's book tour didn't go as planned. Comments about her wealth and struggles in the White House have made her an easy mark for right-wing hacks. But don't despair! Here's some advice for the prospective future President.

Fox News commentators actually said this: that Barack Obama captured one of the Benghazi ringleaders specifically to promote Hillary Clinton's new memoir. So which is it, Fox? Obama as bumbling idiot, or nefarious mastermind? You only get to choose one.

Far right WI Governor Scott Walker is contemplating finishing the college degree he walked away from decades ago. Many suspect the Governor feels he needs the degree before making a bid in the Republican primaries for the Presidency in 2016.

A recent survey of New Jersey voters has shown just how far Chris Christie's ratings have fallen since the "bridgegate" scandal erupted. Where once he occasionally led Hillary Clinton in an imaginary race for President, Christie has now not only fallen significantly behind Clinton, but he's behind New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.

Vice President Joe Biden has all but thrown is hat into the ring for a third presidential run in 2016. He says there's "no obvious reason" not to run, and he wants to "[give] ordinary people a fighting chance to make it."