Marco Rubio

Marco Rubio has a new plan to offer paid family leave through Social Security. Here's how it stacks up against the other proposals.

The legislation is now almost certain to pass.

Senator Marco Rubio says he'll vote against any tax reform plan that doesn't include big changes to the Child Tax Credit. The data shows his concerns are valid.

Presidential hopefuls are wielding religion as a selling point.

Opponents of the Common Core agreed that they wanted it gone, but couldn't find consensus on what came next.

It’s built on lies and paranoia—let’s debunk the Republicans’ three central immigration myths.

The real higher education reform effort of the future won’t be about left vs. right. It will be about public-minded lawmakers working to overhaul the entrenched special interests of existing schools.

It would be difficult but not impossible for a Republican president to undo the Paris Agreement. For that reason alone, the 2016 election is about whether the world has a future.

Why presidential candidate Marco Rubio's education-reform platform makes one Pacific Standard staffer cringe.

The presidential campaigns are busier than you think behind the scenes.

We'll see. The state of the economy will outweigh all other factors.

There are penalties for lying, but not everyone pays them, and not everyone gets caught.

A body-language expert evaluates the Republican presidential field.

Remember who your opponent really is.

Libertarianism, attack ads, and climate change—oh my!

Charisma is one of those things that many political observers are convinced they can spot in a candidate, but turns out to be really hard to pin down.

Does a grassroots political movement that is still relatively young have the power to keep someone out of the White House?