2016 Presidential election

New Jersey voters give Gov. Chris Christie one of his lowest job approval ratings ever, as a Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday morning shows that he also trails Democrat Hillary Clinton by double digits in a hypothetical 2016 presidential matchup.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Hillary Rodham Clinton is the one figure uniting religious conservatives frustrated by a leaderless Republican Party that's divided over foreign policy, immigration and social issues.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has reportedly lost about 85 pounds since his lap band surgery last year, and he told a group of donors at a private reception he is still losing weight.

Will Gov. Chris Christie run for President of the United States? That question was posed once again during the New Jersey governor's latest town hall meeting in Long Branch.

A new Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday shows former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton leads Gov. Chris Christie among New Jersey voters in a potential 2016 race for president.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Hillary Rodham Clinton said Thursday if she decides to run for the White House in 2016 she will have "a very specific agenda" but acknowledged in an interview that the modern role of U.S. president has "gotten even bigger and more difficult."

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie insists he hasn't yet made up his mind about running for president, but he'll be zipping across the country over the next month and a half, visiting 12 states including Iowa and New Hampshire, making speeches and meeting with top Republican movers and shakers.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says he expects to decide whether he'll seek the Republican nomination for president after the November elections, but if he does throw his hat into the ring, he might not remain governor for much longer after making an announcement.

If the presidential race was held today, none of the Republican contenders would defeat Democrat Hillary Clinton according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Tuesday.

STRATHAM, N.H. (AP) -- Returning to the same New Hampshire farm where he launched his last presidential campaign, Mitt Romney on Wednesday insisted he would not pursue a third White House bid but called on voters to punish President Barack Obama by giving Republicans the Senate majority this fall.