Regardless of which hopeful emerges victorious with the nomination in hand, he would be committing political malpractice if he doesn't find a prominent place for Warren in his new administration.

So outside this potential Trump exception, which I'm not sure even counts as an exception, the lesson we learned Tuesday night is that billionaires may try to buy our elections--but we, the voters, are not buying.

Today is Super Tuesday, the day when the most states hold caucuses or primaries, with around a third of Democratic voters casting their votes for who they want to be the Democratic party’s nomination for presidency.

A GOP insider is fed up with Trump enablers. So this time, he is voting blue.

With three primaries and caucuses out of the way, and so many important ones left to go, we met our candidates on the debate stage yet again.

Sanders needs to do whatever it takes to unify his party, and put Democrats in a strong position to defeat Donald Trump.

Except for gender, Hillary in no way balances the ticket. And because she is so disliked, she might repel voters--even in the vice presidential slot.

While we all tried to figure out what actually happened in Iowa, we also got to see all of the candidates debate one last time before the upcoming New Hampshire primary on Tuesday.

This time Bloomberg is up with an ad which touts his close relationship with our 44th president, and how Bloomberg has worked with Obama on important issues like gun safety, education and job creation.

You have to go back at least a generation, and perhaps Dan Quayle, before you find a vice president who has been as irrelevant as Mike Pence.