Romney's April money suggests GOP rallying for him Mitt Romney and his Republican Party raised $40 million in April, an unexpectedly strong haul in the first month of the general campaign that illustrates enthusiasm within the GOP and threatens President Barack Obama's overwhelming cash advantage.
Obama's home-turf summits will test his leverage 
Romney, Republican Party raise $40M in April 
Ron Paul: 'We will no longer spend resources' Ron Paul, the congressman from Texas and a favorite of tea partyers, effectively ended his presidential campaign Monday but urged his fervent supporters to continue working at the state party level to cause havoc for presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney.
Romney to shift focus from gay rights to economy 
Against Obama, even a jailbird gets some votes 
Romney wins GOP contests in Indiana, NC, W.Va. Mitt Romney has won the Indiana, North Carolina and West Virginia presidential primaries.
Voters in N.C. define marriage as between man and a woman North Carolina voters approved a constitutional amendment Tuesday defining marriage solely as a union between a man and a woman, becoming the latest state to effectively slam the door shut on same-sex marriages.
Don't tell Paul's supporters the primary is over 
Obama targets middle-class voters through airwaves Targeting middle-class voters, President Barack Obama on Monday unveiled a sweeping $25 million, nine-state ad campaign whose centerpiece is a commercial portraying him as the steward of an economic comeback and confronting Republican criticism that recovery has sputtered on his watch.
Santorum endorses one-time rival Romney Former presidential hopeful Rick Santorum urged his supporters to back fellow Republican Mitt Romney's campaign Monday in a late-night email that ignored that Santorum once called Romney the "worst Republican in the country" during their bitter contest.
Romney, Mormons brace for a mean political season 
Gingrich ends White House bid 
Obama, Romney offer classic choices on big issues For the better part of a year, Mitt Romney has tethered himself to an array of positions designed for the Republican presidential primaries, stances that put him to the right of where he's been through much of his career and raise questions about where he really wants to go. President Barack Obama's politicking has tacked to the left, thanks to all those speeches to Democratic fundraisers and other activist-heavy events that play up the liberal in him.
In Kabul, Obama highlights foreign policy record 
Romney: Obama shouldn't use bin Laden in campaign 
Gingrich to soon be an ex-presidential candidate