WASHINGTON — For months, the centrist group No Labels has stockpiled cash and diligently worked to secure ballot access for a potential third-party presidential bid, striking fear among allies of ...

As they vet candidates for a potential third-party presidential ticket, No Labels is reaching out to former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. A source in the two-time Republican presidential candidate's ...

The group said in March it would move forward with third-party independent bid. The bipartisan No Labels movement is facing a self-imposed soft deadline of early April to field a ticket in the 2024 ...

A 12-person “country-over-party committee” nominating committee, appointed by the third-party group No Labels amid troubles making up its mind, will decide in the coming weeks which two candidates ...

The centrist group No Labels is abandoning plans to form a third-party presidential unity ticket for this year’s election. “Americans remain more open to an independent presidential run and hungrier ...

The centrist group No Labels has been the object of furious scrutiny in the 2024 election cycle, with attention largely focused on whether a third-party presidential campaign launched by the group ...

With days to go before its previously announced mid-March deadline of finalizing plans for a third party presidential ticket, No Labels still doesn’t have a candidate or a clear plan — even as it ...

Sign up for The Decision, a newsletter featuring our 2024 election coverage. “We are in this to win it,” No Labels’ chief strategist, Ryan Clancy, told me one ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. WASHINGTON (AP) — For months, the centrist ...