Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie emphasized the importance of federal prosecutions remaining impartial and nonpartisan, but he stopped short of defending former President Donald Trump as he faces a slew of criminal charges stemming from four separate indictments.
A slate of high-profile conservative figures is scheduled to appear at an annual GOP conference over the weekend, giving a clearer picture of the Republican presidential primary as candidates seek to isolate themselves from the rest of the field.
The crowded field of Republican presidential hopefuls is poised to hit the debate stage next week for their first primary debate, and the candidates aren’t the only ones preparing — President Joe Biden is also planning to use the event to clear his own path to reelection.
Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie is set to take the stage at an annual conservative conference in Atlanta on Saturday morning as the former New Jersey governor seeks to build on his recent momentum amid a crowded primary field.
If former President Donald Trump doesn’t join the other major Republican presidential candidates at the first debate next week, the spotlight will still shine on one of the biggest stories of the 2024 race.
The Pittsburgh Steelers hosted youth football players at the team's training camp on Thursday following the death of their 12-year-old teammate in a house explosion.
Former President Donald Trump may not be attending Erick Erickson's annual "The Gathering" event in Atlanta this weekend, but his presence and legal problems were still a persistent ghost hovering over his presidential primary rivals.
The first Republican presidential debate is fast approaching on August 23rd, where candidates will hope to close the gap on former president Donald Trump and separate from the rest of the pack. In this series, Up For Debate, the Washington Examiner will look at a key issue or policy every day up until debate day, and where key candidates stand. Today's story will examine U.S. support of Ukraine against Russian aggression.
Republican lawmakers have spent the last decade working to pass laws that will cement the existence of Confederate statues in their states — literally.
