Major Democratic fundraisers have been invited to meet with Vice President Joe Biden at his residence at the U.S. Naval Observatory after Labor Day, part of a series of conversations he is having with senior party players as he contemplates jumping into the 2016 race.
Read More >>After several months of stories based on speculation and little else, a flurry of news stories and analysis pieces over the past several days suggest Vice President Joe Biden may be more likely than not to enter the 2016 presidential nomination fight. The Wall Street Journal reported late yesterday that Biden is “leaning toward” a run:
Joe Biden Is Leaning Toward a 2016 Run
Vice President Joe Biden, who has long been considering a presidential bid, is increasingly leaning toward entering the ... Read More >>
Vice President Joe Biden, who has long been considering a presidential bid, is increasingly leaning toward entering the race if it is still possible he can knit together a competitive campaign at this late date, people familiar with the matter said.
Read More >>Senator Marco Rubio of Florida could be the toughest Republican challenger for Hillary Rodham Clinton in three crucial swing states if the two were to face off in the general election, a new poll from Quinnipiac University has found.
Read More >>Hillary Clinton’s ongoing struggles to effectively deal with questions surrounding her use of a private e-mail server while at the State Department have stirred talk that it’s still not too late for a candidate to swoop in and take the nomination from her.
Read More >>As concerns mount about Hillary Clinton, the movement to lure Joe Biden into the presidential race continues to up its efforts.
On Thursday, Biden supporters touted polls showing the vice president outperforming the current Democratic front-runner in key swing states.
Read More >>Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton sit atop their respective parties’ primary polls in the swing states of Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Thursday. Since 1960, no presidential candidate has won without taking at least two of these three states.
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