The Latest: Sanders tells Nevada he's 'here to win'
Bernie Sanders says his campaign is "here to win" in Saturday's Nevada caucuses but he also wants to drive a large voter turnout in the nation's third Democratic presidential contest.
[...] Sanders' event drew several hundred people, a sign of his strategy to boost turnout throughout the state to offset Hillary Clinton's strength around Las Vegas.
A 40-year-old Kansas man is behind a website that notes how long it has been since Hillary Clinton said she'd "look into" whether she can release transcripts of her paid speeches to big banks.
Jed McChesney says he was annoyed by the Democratic presidential contender's dismissive remarks on the subject and has become a supporter of Bernie Sanders.
The papal spokesman is stressing that Pope Francis often says build bridges, not walls, and that his remark while flying back from Mexico wasn't targeting U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump.
Lombardi noted Francis often has advocated "building not walls, but bridges," especially regarding Europe, as it struggles to handle the arrival of hundreds of thousands of people fleeing war and poverty.
Cruz also took a shot at Trump's campaign motto, featured on hats, T-shirts and bumper stickers.
Jeb Bush is warmly embracing his legacy in South Carolina, where he is among three generations of his famous Republican family campaigning in the state.
While some voters feel reluctance toward a potential third Bush presidency, South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, a top Bush backer, says there is no such thing as dynasty in America.
Rubio told a crowd of University of South Carolina sports fans Friday that he would be conflicted on Saturday, when the state's Gamecocks play the University of Florida Gators.
University of South Carolina men's basketball coach Frank Martin spoke at a Friday rally in Columbia, talking up his similarities with the presidential hopeful, including his Cuban heritage.
How much would you pay to see the Russian ambassador's face when Phil says: 'What is wrong with you people?
Cruz is campaigning Friday with the bearded reality television star on the eve of the South Carolina Republican presidential primary.
Robertson is a cult hero among social conservatives for his unvarnished critiques of modern, secular society.