identity politics

During Wednesday's Democratic debate, the anchor and moderator called out Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton on previous stances on immigration, and how they've changed.

Even for a man who protests outside mosques with a shotgun, Donald Trump's anti-Muslim rhetoric has gone too far.

Pola Hansberger migrated to the US in 1964 — "legally," she says. She wants to make that clear, and she also wants to make Donald Trump the next president, because "he already has made America great."

Experts who study America's extremist white supremacist groups say there's clear evidence that many of them are supporting Donald Trump's candidacy for the presidency, drawn to him by his rhetoric on illegal immigration and Muslims.

This Salvadoran American supports Marco Rubio on immigration. "We can't break laws just because," he argues.

Women who won't vote Clinton just because she's a woman. Latinos who won't vote Rubio or Cruz because they're Latinos. Why is this the case, when we're more focused than ever on defining our identity?

Four out of five of Nevada's Latinos went for President Barack Obama four years ago. But the Republicans are putting forward a Latino native son.

If they were, would the presidential candidates make a different impact on minority voters? This political reporter says they might be more relatable if they weren't both white males, despite being Latino.

After a childhood of pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes and singing the national anthem, Iowa caucus veteran Maria Alcivar finally feels American.