Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
ELECTION 2016: Washington, even in normal times, may feel like a foreign capital far removed from the places politicians love to talk about - the proverbial kitchen table, Main Street, your wallet. But decisions to be made by President Trump or President Clinton are going to matter to home and hearth.
Hillary Clinton got back on the campaign trail on Thursday after taking three days off for pneumonia, and the Democratic presidential candidate faced a more challenging political landscape, with Republican rival Donald Trump rising in opinion polls. Senior Clinton aides said they always expected the race to the Nov. 8 election to be close.
Donald Trump himself won't say it, but his campaign is now declaring that the Republican presidential candidate believes now that President Barack Obama was born in the United States.
For the Record: Donald Trump, GOP nominee, still won't admit Obama was born the in U.S. "Birtherism" is back in the spotlight. Check out this story on mysouthshorenow.com: http://usat.ly/2crWmtY Donald Trump refused to admit that President Barack Obama was born in the United States in an interview published Thursday, reviving the patently false "birther" conspiracy theory he first peddled years ago.
With virtually unmatched popularity at her back, First Lady Michelle Obama debuts on the stump for Hillary Clinton Friday, hoping to galvanize suburban voters behind a candidate she once fiercely opposed. At a campaign rally in northern Virginia, Obama will work to convince her and her husband's supporters that Clinton is also worthy of their votes.
Donald Trump's campaign says the billionaire now believes President Barack Obama was born in the United States -- but the Republican nominee still can't bring himself to say it out loud and in public. Instead, the Republican nominee turned to an adviser late Thursday to release a statement attempting to finally lay to rest the birtherism crusade that effectively launched Trump's rabble-rousing political career five years ago.
Donald Trump spoke about his health , his rising poll numbers and his disdain for the media on "The Tonight Show" Thursday night. But what the audience really ate up was the "hair moment."
It seems obvious candidates who fly and drive thousands of miles weekly, endure 20-hour work days, motel beds, eat bad food, talk personally to scores of voters and donors while giving three speeches a day are in better physical shape than most Americans half their age. And yet the media has spent two weeks now focusing on Donald Trump's baseless assertion Hillary Clinton is unwell.
Jimmy Fallon had Donald Trump on his show last night, and he fell over himself in posing fluff type questions such as how healthy he feels or did he ever think he would run for president. The audience shouted their approval as Trump once again spouted nonsense and cliches about, "Make America Great Again."
IN LESS than a week, Hillary Clinton went from a seven-point lead over rival Donald Trump to a five-point deficit in Ohio, a must-win battleground state, which has, by the way, voted for the election winner more often than any other state and has picked the president every time since 1964. All that puzzled pollsters can say is that they are certain the back-and-forth numbers will continue until Nov. 8, when this seemingly endless, painful campaign will finally - really - be over.
Donald Trump and his campaign have given a variety of reasons for refusing to release the candidate's tax returns. Now they have two new ones: the tax filings are too voluminous for voters to digest, and the files would distract attention from his campaign message.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said in an interview here that he remains unwilling to say that President Barack Obama is born in the United States, that he is more bullish than ever on his chances to win, and that he is not exploring the launch of a new media company in case he loses the race. Trump also made a far-from-subtle push - in the interview and in a letter from his doctor released Thursday - to be seen as vigorous and healthy as his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton, returned to the campaign trail after being treated for mild pneumonia.
Back on the campaign trail, a reflective Hillary Clinton said Thursday that her three-day, doctor-mandated break gave her new perspective on why she's running to be president. She vowed to close her campaign against Donald Trump by giving Americans ''something to vote for, not just against.'
"What does - how do I get an apology from CNN?" Hannity asked on his radio show Thursday. "Should I - I would love to sue them for slander when they say, 'Oh, he wants Hillary [Clinton] on her deathbed and dead,' when I said just the opposite."
Donald Trump said in an interview in Ohio Thursday that he remains unwilling to say that President Barack Obama is born in the United States. Asked whether he believes Obama was born in Hawaii, Trump replied, "I'll answer that question at the right time.
Republican vice presidential candidate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence gives a campaign speech at Kenworth Of Pennsylvania in Dunmore, Pa., on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump holds up his notes as he speaks at a luncheon for the Economic Club of New York in New York, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016.
Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid took to the Senate floor Thursday to call Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump a "notorious con artist" and a "human leech who will bleed the country." "Donald Trump is only trying to help one person - Donald Trump," Reid said.
Addressing a Democratic organizing event in Exeter, New Hampshire, on Thursday, the Democratic vice presidential nominee referred to Trump's 2015 book "Crippled America." It criticizes the direction of the country under Democratic leadership.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump on Thursday criticized the pastor of a black church in Flint, Michigan, who had interrupted his remarks at the church the day before. "Something was up because I noticed she was so nervous when she introduced me," Trump said in a phone interview on Fox News, also describing her as a "nervous mess" and "shaking."