republican primaries

Nevada, an election prize, will host three debates in 2016.

Outside groups are pouring more money into races, earlier.

The exit polls coming out of Super Tuesday primaries show Republican voters are focused on the economy — even as their candidates sparred over everything from contraception to higher education.

Now that Super Tuesday has played out, we're getting a sharper focus on what voters care about most. Six in ten voters considered the economy the top issue.

Voters in 10 states will have their say tomorrow in the Republican presidential race. Among them: Georgia, where a number of economic issues are at play in who wins the primary there.

Missouri is holding its presidential primary tomorrow. Turnout is expected to be extremely low, mostly because the votes for GOP candidates won't count — and it'll still cost taxpayers millions of dollars.

Want to get a reading on how unpopular SOPA has become? Just check in with the group of Republican candidates in South Carolina who are all trying to get people to like them ahead of that state’s primary. At last night’s debate, every single candidate said they opposed the bill. From Politico: Speaker Newt Gingrich […]

We speak to one of the founding members of the Tea Party in South Carolina about which candidate she favors and why.

The two Republican primaries so far this year have been in states with relatively healthy economies. That isn't the case in South Carolina, where presidential hopefuls hit the ballot next.

Voters in Iowa will head to the Republican caucus in a few weeks. On the ballot could be a trend that might define the election.