No Labels can’t get a ‘yes’ on a candidate for 2024 — and there’s a good reason why by Max Burns, opinion contributor - 03/20/24 10:00 AM ET ...

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 ...

The July 11 ruling overturns a previous ruling that prevented candidates other than those selected by the party from running under the party's banner.

However, No Labels said that finding the right candidates proved difficult. Politics. No Labels, which sought to challenge Biden and Trump, ends its 2024 presidential bid.

No Labels leadership and guests from left, Pat McCrory, Co-Executive Director Margaret White, Dan Webb, National Co-Chair Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis and No Labels Founding Chairman and former Senator ...

For over a decade, the organization I co-founded, No Labels, has stood for bipartisan solutions to our country’s problems and worked to bring Democrats and Republicans together.

No Labels has lost its way in the 2024 election with few good candidates. Richard J. Davis, a former Watergate prosecutor who served in Jimmy Carter's administration, worked with No Labels when it ...

No Labels said it had qualified for the ballot in 21 states, but ultimately, the centrist group could not persuade a top-tier moderate from either party to embrace its movement.

No Labels, in their complaint to the Justice Department, wrote that "it’s one thing to oppose candidates who are running; it’s another to use intimidation tactics to prevent them from even ...

The centrist group No Labels announced they would be moving forward with identifying candidates to be on a third party 2024 ticket to challenge the likely Biden-Trump matchup.

The centrist group No Labels is trying to reach out and speak with former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie about a possible role in a potential third-party, bipartisan presidential ticket.