Rebecca Ballhaus, Wall Street Journal – February 24, 2015
Allies of Carly Fiorina on Tuesday evening launched a super PAC to back a possible presidential run by the former Hewlett-Packard chief executive.
Rebecca Ballhaus, Wall Street Journal – February 24, 2015
Allies of Carly Fiorina on Tuesday evening launched a super PAC to back a possible presidential run by the former Hewlett-Packard chief executive.
Patricia Sellers, Fortune – February 9, 2015
The GOP is using the former HP CEO Carly Fiorina to attack Hillary Clinton. Fiorina loves a good fight—so much that she really could run for President.
Zeke J. Miller, TIME – January 24, 2015
In a speech to the Iowa Freedom Summit, a conservative cattle call hosted by Rep. Steve King, Fiorina offered a preview of her anti-Clinton message, which she believes she, as the only other woman in the race, is best equipped to offer.
Aaron Blake, Washington Post – January 22, 2015
While most Republicans say Clinton’s gender doesn’t matter, about one-quarter of them (24 percent) say the fact that she would be the first female president makes them less likely to vote for her. Just 8 percent say it makes them more likely to back her.
Eliana Johnson, National Review – December 22, 2014
Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard CEO and California Senate candidate, is seriously considering a run for another high office: the presidency. Among Republicans, the attitude about her entrance into what’s likely to be a crowded field is, for now, the more the merrier.
Josh Richman, Contra Costa Times – December 21, 2014
But even as “Carly for California” seems poised to become “Carly for America,” Fiorina faces hurdles left behind by her business career and by the failure of her one political campaign.
Tim Alberta, National Journal – December 18, 2014
Despite her improving political skills, the California businesswoman would be an underdog in a likely all-male GOP field.
Nia-Malika Henderson, Washington Post – November 17, 2014
In 2016, she could be a self-funding candidate and essentially run a shoe-string TV-studio campaign. Her Sunday-show appearance (she has also been a CNBC contributor), shows what kind of role she could play in 2016.
Nia-Malika Henderson, Washington Post – September 26, 2104
Like a handful of others, Fiorina has visited key primary states, trying to help her party’s chances in November. And, she might be the latest addition to the list of 2016 GOP presidential hopefuls, according to a piece over at the National Journal. So, as National Journal notes, Carly Fiorina is thinking about it. But is anybody thinking about Carly Fiorina?
Halimah Abdullah, CNN – June 4, 2014
The path to the presidency is especially challenging for Republican women and it contrasts sharply with Democrats who – as buzz grows around Hillary Clinton – may be poised to nominate the first female presidential candidate of either major party.