The Latest: Cruz calls for 'patrol' of Muslim neighborhoods
Republican presidential hopeful Sen. Ted Cruz says it is time for law enforcement to "patrol and secure Muslim neighborhoods before they become radicalized."
The conservative Texas lawmaker made the comment in a statement his campaign released following Tuesday's bombings in Brussels, Belgium, that killed at least 31 people and wounded dozens more.
Bernie Sanders tells reporters in Arizona that the attacks in Brussels, Belgium, show the need for "significantly improved surveillance" and the sharing of intelligence with countries around the world.
Speaking to CNN Tuesday following the deadly attacks on Brussel's metro system and airport, Clinton said she won't respond to accusations by GOP front-runner Donald Trump that she lacks "stamina."
Speaking to reporters in Minneapolis Tuesday, Kasich says Obama should return to the United States to call European heads of state and assemble intelligence experts at home.
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says the attack in Brussels, Belgium, is a "brutal reminder that the international community must come together to destroy" the Islamic State group.
Sanders is offering his condolences to the families who lost loved ones in what he calls "another cowardly attempt to terrorize innocent civilians."
Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz says he would use the "full force and fury" of the U.S. military to defeat the Islamic State group.
The three Republican candidates addressed the annual American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference Monday, presenting their views on foreign policy, America's alliance with Israel and the fight against the Islamic State group.
Republican presidential hopeful John Kasich says he is "sickened by the pictures of the carnage" from Brussels, following attacks on the city's metro system and airport.
The Ohio governor said in a statement Tuesday that the global community must "redouble" efforts to "identify, root out and destroy the perpetrators of such acts of evil."
Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz says that "radical Islam is at war with us," following the attacks on the Brussels metro and airport.
The Texas senator took to Twitter Tuesday to attack President Barack Obama's approach to tackling extremism, writing that "for over seven years, we have had a president who refuses to acknowledge this reality."
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton says the United States must "stand in solidarity" with European allies after the deadly bombing attacks in Brussels.
Party chairman Abe Utu Malae says in an email that two of the delegates have endorsed candidates — one for Trump and one for Cruz.