Party Bid, But History and Experts Cast Doubt Elon Musk, the world's wealthiest man, is no stranger to ambitious ventures.

The riots, police violence, and lack of party unity paved the way for a Republican victory in the general election. And the Democrats decided they had to reform the way they picked their nominee.

Next week, the Republican National Convention comes to Milwaukee for a politically star-studded four-day event of speeches, ovations, movie screenings, and a celebration of people with similar ...

Richard M. Nixon staved off potential strong opponents such as Michigan Governor George Romney, and swept the Republican primaries, easily winning the nomination at the Republican Convention.

However, they declare a party affiliation when voting in a primary. County records show Prevost voted in three Republican primaries from 2012 through 2016, the most recent records we obtained.

Is Pope Leo XIV a ‘registered Republican’? No, but he has voted in GOP primaries Robert F. Prevost, the Roman Catholic cardinal who was chosen to be the new pope, has voted in Will County ...

Roosevelt won all the Republican primaries against Taft except in Massachusetts. ... 1968 Democratic Convention. August 1, 2008. Chief Justice, Not President, Was William Howard Taft’s Dream Job.

The Republican Party of Arkansas State Committee on Saturday voted to change the party's rules to bar registered Democrats from being issued ballots to vote in Republican primary elections.

Then-Cardinal Robert Prevost, a Chicago native, pulled the lever in Republican primaries in 2012, 2014, and 2016 — but hasn’t voted in a GOP primary since.

Under SQ 836, all candidates — Republican, Democrat, independent or otherwise —appear on the same ballot, and all voters, regardless of party, get to choose the candidate they believe is best.

If the ’90s culture war had its opening battle, it was played out over four hot nights in Houston the week of August 17, 1992. That year’s Republican National Convention, held in the Astrodome ...

Under SQ 836, all candidates — Republican, Democrat, independent or otherwise —appear on the same ballot, and all voters, regardless of party, get to choose the candidate they believe is best.