After Donald Trump won Tuesday's primaries, Ted Cruz and John Kasich are looking ahead. They are mathematically eliminated from getting the GOP nomination unless they can force a contested convention.

Donald Trump, with about 75 percent of the delegates, and Hillary Clinton, with 90 percent, are so far ahead in their parties that only the most extraordinary events could prevent their nominations.

We're still a week away from the Indiana primary, but candidates are wasting no time with campaign stops in the Hoosier State.

While Hillary Clinton campaigned in Northern Indiana Tuesday, her husband spoke at an event in Indianapolis.

Indiana's high absentee voter turnout may signal a large primary turnout on May 3.

At Munster Steel in Hammond, Clinton told a small group of workers and invited guests that revitalizing the manufacturing sector is one of the election's most important issues.

Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz has turned his focus to the Hoosier State as he and fellow candidate John Kasich coordinate to stop Donald Trump from securing the nomination.

In an effort to stop Donald Trump from winning the Republican nomination for president, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich suddenly are working together.

The focus of Cruz's speech - and, he says, the focus of the election - was jobs, freedom and security. And the common theme was what Cruz deemed the "leviathan" of the federal government.

The former senator and two-term governor of Indiana said he participated in early voting to show how easy it is.