third-party candidates

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s conspiratorial thinking could appeal to Trump voters.
The centrist group has not revealed its donors as it prepares to back a third-party bid for the presidency.
“A Republican and an independent? I think that's certainly possible,” said a leader of the centrist political group that's fielding concerns it could help Trump win.
You may not have heard of the Democratic Socialists of America, but the group is attracting a lot of young political talent.
The former CIA operative sits down with host Alyona Minkovski in Utah, where he hopes to win its six electoral votes, which could jeopardize Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump's 270 votes needed to win the presidency.
Even if your voice is small, you still have a right to speak.
Some of these Nader voters now work for the Democratic Party -- and deeply regret their 2000 vote.
Most voters now say they've heard of Gary Johnson and Jill Stein.
Even a participation trophy might be out of reach.
Dissatisfied voters are looking for alternatives beyond Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton.