John McCain

Three of the four GOP White House hopefuls are out west today, campaigning in a trio of states that don’t hold Super Tuesday contests but nonetheless play key roles in the delegate race. Mitt Romney is holding an evening rally in Mesa, Ariz., ahead of the Feb. 28 primary there. Four years ago, Romney lost the state to Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), who took 47 percent to Romney’s 35 percent. But this time around, the Romney camp is confident...  

Senator John McCain (R-AZ) spoke with Soledad O’Brien on CNN’s Starting Point about the race for the 2012 GOP presidential nomination, including opponents' records and recent primary/caucus wins. McCain states, “Mitt Romney took a setback ...  

Unless something catastrophic happens between now and Tuesday, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney will take the Arizona primary Feb. 14 with 2008 GOP nominee and Sen. John McCain's help in the Grand Canyon state....Read Full Post  

Conservatives are asking a reasonable question: Will a Mitt Romney candidacy turn into another debacle like Sen. John McCain's in 2008? The Arizona maverick was said to be the most "electable" of the Republican nominees. Many GOP voters held their noses and supported Mr. McCain. Yet he was defeated - ...  

During his 2008 presidential contest against Barack Obama, Arizona Sen. John McCain made what many would say today was a bad calculation when he named then-Alaska governor Sarah Palin as his running mate. Back then, however, because of her gender, it would have been the epitome of political incorrectness to publicly say what many privately thought about his choice, despite how apparent her deficiencies were. In addition, McCain desperately...  

U.S. Sen. John McCain rallied about 200 Mitt Romney supporters in Lakeland on Friday, urging them to vote for his former political opponent in Romney's bid to become the Republican nominee for president. "Have no doubt; the result of the Florida election will determine the race" for who should get the GOP nomination, McCain said to the first of many cheers.  

Looks like Arizona Sen. John McCain won't need a DVR alert for "Game Change." The 2008 Republican presidential nominee says he has no plans to watch the controversial HBO movie about his failed White House bid when it premieres on March 10.  

The initial teaser gave a glimpse of how well Julianne Moore transformed into vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin, who ran alongside then-Republican presidential nominee John McCain. The new clip highlights some of the memorable moments ...  

Romney campaigned four years ago as the more conservative choice than Arizona Sen. John McCain. This time around, Romney is the mainstream front-runner up against more conservative rivals, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and former Pennsylvania Sen.  

The Moderate VoiceJohn McCain and Sarah Palin: Like Two Peas in a Pod — Not AnymoreThe Moderate VoiceThus it should not be surprising to see, today, the 2008 GOP presidential nominee, John McCain, fervently endorsing Mitt Romney for President and his running mate, Sarah Palin, just as enthusiastically endorsing Romney's opponent, Newt Gingrich.Herman Cain and Sarah Palin: Do they still have political clout?Christian Science MonitorSarah Palin...  

Prior to serving as ambassador to the U.N. under George W. Bush, Bolton previously worked for former Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush. Bolton, who had briefly considered running for the presidency himself this cycle, endorsed Sen. John McCain ...  

Sarah Palin is set to be caricatured on the big screen less than four years after the tumultuous events of 2008 which saw her become running mates with the United States Republican Presidential candidate for that years election John Mccain The producti...  

This myth began with a 2008 campaign stop in Ohio, when then-Sen. Barack Obama was caught on tape telling Joe Wurzelbacher (“Joe the Plumber”) that we needed to “spread the wealth around.” Sen. John McCain said that “sounded a lot like ...  

Permanently.   Romney was stumping with Voight, Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell and Sen. John McCain. The foursome was apparently trying to do the “White Collar Comedy Tour,” with everyone laying down their share of jokes. McCain looked at the rest ...  

Imagine my surprise at sharing the stage with Mitt Romney, Sen. John McCain, Gov. Nikki Haley and former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton. The chances for such an encounter are remote. Nevertheless, it did happen Jan. 13 at the Hilton Oceanfront Resort.