Joe Lieberman, who died Wednesday at age 82, was the kind of Democrat who can’t be found much these days, and there aren’t many like him in the Republican Party either. He was a foreign policy hawk who believed in the necessity of American military power and diplomacy to expand the zone of freedom in the world.

Lieberman rose in Connecticut politics as a moderate Democrat in a more moderate age. We first met him in 1988 when he ran for the Senate against the liberal Republican incumbent Lowell Weicker. He ran to Weicker’s right and won in an upset.

No Labels says it's about to jump into the 2024 presidential race.

It’s the November rematch few Americans want — except the ones who keep voting for it.

Donald Trump and Joe Biden romped across the Super Tuesday map, easily wiping out their closest challengers and marching to the precipice of their respective nominations.

With the last embers of the Republican primary extinguished after Super Tuesday, the country is lurching into a new phase in the 2024 presidential election: a one-on-one matchup between President Biden and former President Donald Trump that is unlike any other contest in modern history.

The 2024 presidential ballot is all but set as a rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, with time running out for any viable third-party candidate to make their entrance into the race.

That increases pressure on the prominent No Labels group, which has long viewed Super Tuesday as the date at which it will decide on whether to launch a ticket.

This morning, in a chat with reporters at the Fairmont Hotel in Washington, Nikki Haley gave her most emphatic rejection of the option of running as the presidential candidate of the organization No Labels.

It is over. There is no longer any way Nikki Haley can win enough delegates on Super Tuesday GOP primaries to win the GOP nomination.

But her name might still be on your November ballot as the presidential candidate of the No Labels party.

This Friday, No Labels will hold a virtual convention to find a candidate for November. Haley is the number one prospect.

Donors to No Labels are starting to fear that the third-party group missed its window for launching a much-hyped presidential bid and are questioning whether to make future financial commitments to the organization.

Those fears have intensified after two high-profile No Labels candidate targets — former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican, and West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin, a Democrat — passed on the chance to run for president, and as the party’s planned April presidential nominating convention approaches without a clear ticket in place.

Larry Hogan, the former governor of Maryland and a moderate Republican who has been critical of Donald Trump, stepped down last month from the leadership of the third-party movement No Labels, a move that could signal his preparations to run for president using the group’s ballot line.

The centrist political organization No Labels has met the 10,000-signature threshold to potentially have a third-party presidential ticket on the Maryland ballot in November, state elections administrator Jared DeMarinis said Thursday.