John Kasich - Page 6

The convergence of anti-Trump protesters, Black Lives Matters groups and leftists, has raised questions about safety at the Republican National Convention. The execution of officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge, Black Lives Matter protests after police shootings, and Islamic terrorist attacks in Orlando and France, has only heightened concerns.

Monday on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort attacked Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) for skipping the Republican National Convention, which is being held in his home state of Ohio. Manafort called Kasich’s decision “a big mistake” and said

Ohio Governor John Kasich (R) has rejected a Cleveland Police request that he take executive action to ban openly carried firearms during at the Republican Convention this week.

Trump-resistant and election battling Republicans including two former Presidents, two former Republican nominees, and several former 2016 presidential hopefuls are offering up excuses for why they will not attend the Republican National Convention in Cleveland next week, notably among them a break with a history of former Presidents attending their party’s convention.

Thursday on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) told host Joe Scarborough he wasn’t able to fulfill an earlier pledge to endorse the ultimate Republican presidential nominee, which now appears to be Donald Trump. Kasich called it “painful.” “You

In Donald Trump, the GOP now have a quarterback who can throw a long ball, has a run game, can fill a stadium, read a defense and win. But instead of providing him a great offensive line, the Party has become part of the corrupt defense trying to take him out.

Thursday on Fox News Channel’s “America’s Newsroom,” Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) said he can not at this point support presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, who is he said was “trending in the wrong direction.” Kasich said, “Look the fact

Former GOP presidential candidates Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) and Ohio Gov. John Kasich both slammed presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump over his comments about the judge handling the Trump University case suggesting his ethnicity is a conflict of interest.

Former failed presidential candidate Mitt Romney tried to get failed Republican presidential nominee John Kasich to mount a third-party run against presumptive nominee Donald Trump.

In a clip of an interview CNN’s Anderson Cooper conducted with Gov. John Kasich (R-OH), a former candidate for the Republican nomination, that aired on CNN’s “New Day,” Kasich told Cooper he didn’t know if he would endorse presumptive GOP

Dr. Ben Carson confirmed five people on presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump’s list of potential vice presidential running mates in a recent interview.

Where did all the Trump voters come from, and where did the Cruz evangelicals go? One of the great mysteries of the 2016 primary is how so many assessments of the Republican electorate turned out to be wrong. The primary electorate that gave us Donald Trump as the presumptive nominee was dramatically different from the one that chose Mitt Romney in 2012.

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) could have defeated Donald Trump for the Republican nomination — if Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) had joined his ticket as his vice presidential candidate, according to Cruz campaign officials quoted by CNN Sunday.

WASHINGTON—Some major conservative leaders have secured over $200 million to present Donald Trump with the choice of running on a conservative agenda or losing November’s election.

Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus calls Donald Trump the “presumptive nominee.” Trump deputy campaign manager Michael Glassner is heading to Cleveland to scope out the situation for his boss. Indeed, most Republicans — with the conspicuous exception of House Speaker Paul Ryan — are lining up behind Trump.

California political insider James Lacey announced Thursday on Varney & Company that former House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. Darrell Issa has endorsed Donald Trump for President.

Wednesday afternoon Ohio Gov. John Kasich suspended his campaign for the Republican nomination for president.

Ohio Governor John Kasich (R) suspended his campaign for president during a speech in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday, a move that leaves Donald Trump essentially unopposed for the Republican nomination. Kasich began by thanking his family, staff, and supporters. After

Veteran political analyst Pat Caddell scoffed at the long line of fallen Republican presidential candidates and said that most of them probably still didn’t know why they lost, during an appearance on Breitbart News Daily with SiriusXM host Stephen K. Bannon.

John Kasich will end his presidential campaign Wednesday evening, according to breaking news reports.

Donald Trump’s sweep in Indiana did not, by itself, clinch the Republican nomination. But the race ended when Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) quit on Tuesday night. Now the California primary is all about Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT).

Even if Republican frontrunner Donald Trump wins the Indiana primary decisively, he will still likely need to win the June 7 California primary to reach the 1,237-delegate majority threshold to win the Republican presidential nomination outright.

Tuesday on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough criticized the Republican Party establishment for its track record in selecting which candidate to line up behind in a Republican Party primary. Scarborough specifically focused on establishment’s apparent decision to line up

A new poll shows a majority of likely voters in Indiana’s primary do not approve of Ted Cruz and John Kasich’s agreement to pull Kasich’s campaign resources out of the state.

Former Ronald Reagan national security adviser and John Kasich supporter Robert McFarlane appeared on Breitbart News Saturday on Sirius/XM Channel 125 to discuss Kasich’s strategy going forward.

GOP presidential candidate Ohio Gov. John Kasich says the Republican Party should be the party of hope.

BURLINGAME, California — GOP presidential candidate Ohio Gov. John Kasich admits his campaign “isn’t working out” during the primary election but argues he can win in the general election with Democrat, Hispanic, and African American voters.

BURLINGAME, California — GOP frontrunner Donald Trump looks like the early favorite ahead of the California GOP primary election on June 7th, according to the buzz at the California GOP Convention in Burlingame, California.

ABC News has updated its estimate of the current delegate totals in the Republican presidential primary, putting Donald Trump closer to the nomination than first thought after Tuesday night’s sweep of five states.

Ted Cruz’s vice presidential pick Carly Fiorina is calling for John Kasich to exit the Republican nomination race following a supposed alliance made between the Cruz and Kasich campaigns in which they would focus on competing against frontrunner Donald Trump in

The Sen. Ted Cruz and Gov. John Kasich campaigns agreed this week that Cruz would focus on competing against Donald Trump in next Tuesday’s Indiana primary, and that Kasich would zero in on the May 17 primary in Oregon and the June 7 primary in New Mexico. The move drew GOP front runner Trump’s ire, but election law experts tell Breitbart News it is legal.

California’s 33rd Congressional District is one of the most reliably true-blue liberal districts in the entire country — and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) might just win it.

Sarah Palin swatted Ted Cruz’s decision to name a runningmate, writing, “It’s smarter to actually put the ball through the HOOP before you claim victory.”

Apparently, John Kasich and Ted Cruz are at their most appealing when no one is paying attention to them, which, conveniently, is most of the time.

On Tuesday, Breitbart California editor Joel B. Pollak contended that regardless of how next week’s upcoming Indiana primary shapes up, California’s June primary will determine the outcome of the Republican presidential nomination.

The question of whether business tycoon Donald Trump clinches the 1,237 pledged first-ballot delegate votes needed to win at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in July will only be decided in delegate-rich California.