Brian Harrod provides hyper-local news for White Plains, NY, that is also continually updated from thousands of sources on the Roundup Newswires Network
With 68% of Jews voting Clinton and 28% voting Trump, the results were comparable to those four years ago, when 68% voted for President Barack Obama against 31% for Mitt Romney. Hillary Clinton talks to staff members, including aide Huma Abedin , on her campaign plane before takeoff from White Plains, New York.
... during the 71st session of the United Nations General Assembly at U.N. headquarters, Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are expected to meet separately with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ...
US Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton holds a news conference on the airport tarmac in front of her campaign plane in White Plains, New York, United States September 8, 2016. Photo: Reuters An election analysis conducted in the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project shows that the race has tightened considerably over the past few weeks, with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump projected to win Florida, an essential battleground state, if the election were held today.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton holds a news conference on the airport tarmac in front of her campaign plane in White Plains, New York. REUTERS/Brian Snyder An election analysis conducted in the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project shows that the race has tightened considerably over the past few weeks, with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump projected to win Florida, an essential battleground state, if the election were held today.
... her admission she was wrong, saying the Democrat had committed "the worst mistake of the political season." WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - Republican Donald Trump is condemning Hillary Clinton's remark that half of his supporters could be put in a "basket of ...
Sean is Irish and Catholic and decades ago his great-grandfather was an immigrant; after he graduated from Fordham and married and worked a stint in White Plains, New York, he moved to Raleigh where he now lives and earns $175,000 a year. Sean doesn't have one ideological bone in his body and partisan politics has only touched him once - as a word he checked on a form the day he registered to vote in Raleigh.
