Management at No Labels is aware of the staff concerns and complaints. And they have taken steps to stop them from spilling into public view. | Spencer Platt/Getty Images Over the past year, the ...

Over the past year, the centrist group No Labels has spearheaded an ambitious $70 million project laying the groundwork for a unity ticket presidential campaign in 2024. For that effort, its founder ...

No Labels strongly refutes that it could serve as any kind of "spoiler." A "unity" team running for the White House next year may sound farfetched -- one Republican and one Democrat teaming up to ...

Most Americans tell pollsters they dread a Trump-Biden rematch this year, but third-party presidential tickets historically flop at the ballot box. The centrist political group No Labels, which is ...

But behind the scenes there is turmoil inside the organization. Interviews with 14 former employees—including five who left in the last few months—and four other people familiar with No Labels reveals ...

The “shiny penny syndrome” is when a new penny is perceived to be more valuable and sought after than a tarnished one even though the two have the same value. It applies to romantic relationships, ...

Centrist political group No Labels this week detailed a methodology for selecting the candidates for a "unity ticket" that they plan to choose and support — and then leave to their own devices.

The nonpartisan group No Labels wants to put a hypothetical independent unity ticket on the presidential ballot in 2024. There are a lot of problems with this plan. The biggest is that the group says ...

The centrist group No Labels said Friday it’s moving forward with efforts to recruit a cross-party “unity ticket” to challenge Joe Biden and Donald Trump for the presidency after this week’s Super ...

Nikki Haley would be welcomed into the No Label movement if she doesn't win the 2024 Republican nomination, former Sen. Joe Lieberman said. As the Founding Chairman of No Labels, Lieberman said the ...

For the better part of the last 170 years, the Democratic and Republican parties have been the prominent voices in American politics. Essentially, it’s been all about the elephants and the donkeys.