Skip to content
Advertisement

Republican Party

Latest Stories

8_132015_aptopix-gop-2016-trump8201.jpg

8_132015_aptopix-gop-2016-trump8201.jpg

"You bet Republicans should want [Donald] Trump to remain a GOP in the race," said one Republican pollster. "If he runs as an independent, conventional wisdom is that he will guarantee Hillary Clinton wins." (Associated Press)

8_122015_ap-1009201371878201.jpg

8_122015_ap-1009201371878201.jpg

Citizens for Self-Governance leader Mark Meckler said a number of GOP 2016 presidential candidates back a balanced-budget constitutional amendment. (Associated Press)

8_112015_b4mosbacherlgwomwng8201.jpg

8_112015_b4mosbacherlgwomwng8201.jpg

Illustration on a GOP plan to effectively court woman voters by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

mrz080915dAPR.jpg

mrz080915dAPR.jpg

The GOP Bench (Illustration by Michael Ramirez for Creators Syndicate)

ROGERTWEET.jpg

ROGERTWEET.jpg

Roger Stone, top political advisor to GOP candidate Donald Trump tweeted Saturday that he 'fired Trump' after the campaign announced it had fired him. (image: screen grab from Twitter @RogerJStoneJr)

080715TimCommentary.jpg

080715TimCommentary.jpg

Tim Constantine GOP Debate reaction video August 7, 2015

Trump-frame.jpg

Trump-frame.jpg

Donald Trump, current Republican presidential candidate - Now leading the polls in the Republican race for the 2016 presidential nomination, Donald Trump has at one time considered himself a Democrat, an Independent and a member of the Reform Party. He has made contributions to campaigns of both Republican Party and Democratic Party candidates and was an early supporter of President Reagan. After years of talking about a run for president, he ran for the nomination of the Reform Party in 2000, winning the party's California primary. While he continues to make waves in the Republican Party, Trump has still maintained a willingness to run as an Independent if he doesn't receive the Republican nomination in 2016.

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (3).jpg

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (3).jpg

Ted Cruz asks a question of the audience during Thursday's GOP main stage debate.

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (2).jpg

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (2).jpg

GOP field watches as Donald Trump makes a point.

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (14).jpg

GOP 2016 Debate_Solo (14).jpg

Sen. Rand Paul makes a point during Thursday night's GOP debate.

Bottom7.jpg

Bottom7.jpg

Seven GOP presidential candidates who didn't make the cut to be in the first prime-time debate later Thursday took to the stage for what was called the "kiddie's table" debate. (Fox News)

8_5_2015_b1crowleylgquestion8201.jpg

8_5_2015_b1crowleylgquestion8201.jpg

Illustration on questions for the GOP debaters by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

8_5_2015_b1-fields8201.jpg

8_5_2015_b1-fields8201.jpg

Illustration on grooming tips for GOP candidates in their first televised debate by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

8_4_2015_gopers8201.jpg

8_4_2015_gopers8201.jpg

The GOP hopefuls in a convivial mood following their Monday night forum in New Hampshire. (ASSOCIATED PRESS)

8_4_2015_coulter8201.jpg

8_4_2015_coulter8201.jpg

Ann Coulter is being vilified on social media after she accused GOP presidential candidates of pandering to "f---ing Jews" during Thursday night's CNN debate.

AP070505017940.jpg

AP070505017940.jpg

Pat Robertson, second left, the founder of Christian Broadcasting Network and the chancellor of Regent University, listens to GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, deliver the commencement address to the 2007 graduating class of Regent University in Virginia Beach, Va., Saturday, May 5, 2007. (AP Photo/Gary C. Knapp/File)

DonaldTrump.jpg

DonaldTrump.jpg

With Donald Trump's presence, candidates will have to go where no previous GOP hopefuls have gone — not because they want to, not because they no longer fear to, but because The Donald has introduced extreme politics to the quadrennial ritual of finding an acceptable party nominee. (Associated Press)

7_222015_gop-2016-trump-188201.jpg

7_222015_gop-2016-trump-188201.jpg

The ascendancy of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump may result in several of the previously declared GOP candidates being bumped from the upcoming Fox News debate due to a limit of only 10 candidates being allowed to participate. (Associated Press)

7_222015_b1-fields8201.jpg

7_222015_b1-fields8201.jpg

Illustration on GOP's expanded campaigning on social media by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

GOP 2016 Trump_Live.jpg

GOP 2016 Trump_Live.jpg

Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump holds up a sheet of paper as he talks about calling fellow GOP presidential candidate Lindsey Graham during his South Carolina campaign kickoff rally in Bluffton on July 21, 2015. (Associated Press)