Sen.Marco Rubio, R-Fla., lashed out Tuesday at "reporters/commentators" claiming former New Jersey Chris Christie "ended" his 2016 presidential campaign, calling them "lazy or dumb." It isn't clear exactly which reporters and commentators he was referring to, however a number of media artic...
At the heart of Marco Rubio’s presidential campaign rollout has been the message that, on foreign policy, he is the toughest hawk in the Republican primary field. He calls for more Pentagon spending, vows to hunt and kill terrorists, and trashes President Obama for setting red lines he ...
Updated on: March 9, 2016 / 7:30 AM EST / CBS News Marco Rubio's presidential campaign and those close to the Florida senator are engaged in deep conversations about the future of his presidential bid. The topic of dropping out before next Tuesday's Florida primary has been raised and ...
--Republican presidential candidateMarco Rubiothis morning defended some of his personal attacks againstDonald Trumpon the trail and in Thursday night's debate, but also said he's disappointed with the divisive tone of the campaign. "Look, I regret the way the campaign has become, absolutely, ...
Marco Rubio on Tuesday night ended his White House bid after losing his home state of Florida in its critical winner-take-all primary."While it is not God's plan that I become president in 2016 -- or maybe ever -- while today my campaign is suspended, the fact that I've even come ...
President-elect Donald Trump has named Sen. Marco Rubio as his choice for secretary of state. Rubio, 53, was born in Miami and still calls the city his home.
The article features Marco Rubio, the senator from Florida and the Republican candidate in the 2016 presidential election. It highlights Rubio's political campaign as well as his perspective on key issues emerging in the banking industry including major changes to the Dodd-Frank Act as well as ...
In the years leading up to his presidential campaign, Rubio’s economic messaging always focused almost exclusively on “economic mobility.” In 2014, hedelivered an addressat the American Enterprise Institute lamenting the outcomes of President Johnson’s failed “War on Poverty.” Rubio largely d...
2. He wants to be the wonk candidate.Over the last two years, Rubio has tried to distinguish himself as the policy guy in the emerging presidential field. To this end, he’s hooked up with a group of right-leaning think tankers and columnists who like to call themselves “reform...
Fostering upward mobility is largely the focus of his new book, "American Dreams: Restoring Economic Opportunity for Everyone," and it could be the basis for a presidential campaign. Rubio said he'll jump in the 2016 race if no one else in the Republican field puts forward an economic agend...