Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
WASHINGTON >> Hillary Clinton will celebrate Labor Day with an edge over rival Donald Trump in any number of the most competitive states, even as she struggles with the challenge of sealing the deal with large groups of voters who consider her dishonest and untrustworthy. Clinton's experience as secretary of state and her handle on domestic policy make her the favorite in three presidential debates beginning later this month.
Nigel Farage, the British politician who led the Brexit movement - which culminated in a vote to remove the UK from the European Union - joined Donald Trump at a rally in Jackson, Mississippi on Wednesday. The appearance, an apparent effort to draw connections between Brexit and Trump's candidacy in the US, was an extension of the GOP presidential candidate's so-called "America first" platform.
Donald Trump will return to Phoenix next week, but campaign staffers now say he won't be delivering a speech outlining his immigration policy there. Campaign officials had confirmed the Aug. 31 immigration speech in Phoenix earlier Wednesday.
Nigel Farage won over a crowd of 10,000 Donald Trump supporters with a raucous speech alongside the Republican Presidential candidate, telling Americans "anything is possible". The audience at the campaign rally lapped up the address by the outgoing UKIP leader who was introduced by Mr Trump as "the man behind Brexit".
The late United States President Ronald Reagan articulated the concept of America as the shining city on a hill. The current election campaign is showing America to be anything but that.
Donald Trump is returning to Phoenix to deliver a speech outlining his immigration policy as he works to soften the harsh tone that became a hallmark of his primary campaign. Arizona Republican Party Chairman Robert Graham confirmed the event and that the speech would cover "policy."
Nigel Farage has said he would not vote for US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton if he was paid, but stopped short of explicitly endorsing her rival Donald Trump. He framed it as a victory for the anti-establishment movement - a theme that is also popular in Mr Trump's campaign.
The Donald brings UK independence leader Nigel Farage to Mississippi rally and British pol says he wouldn't vote for Hillary 'if you paid me' Farage draws boos from Mississippi crowd when he mentions Barack Obama's name, says he 'talked down to us he treated us as if we were nothing' Back to School: 'Before the vote I said that Britain would leave the EU, sometimes referred to as European Union ...' Republican Donald Trump brought UK Independence Party Nigel Farage to a lively Mississippi rally - and after the mogul schooled a quiet crowd on European politics, Farage followed Trump's lead by bashing President Obama and Hillary Clinton.
If the U.S. presidential election were held today, Democrat Hillary Clinton would win the key swing states of Florida, Ohio and Virginia and have a 95 percent chance of beating Republican Donald Trump to become America's first female president, according to the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project. The project, which combines opinion polls with an analysis of voting patterns under different election scenarios, shows Clinton currently beating Trump in the popular vote by six percentage points and ahead in 19 states, including most of the larger-population ones that heavily influence the outcome of the election.
Nigel Farage has hailed Donald Trump a force for change who can mobilise a "people's army" to take on the political establishment, as he prepares to deliver a speech at a rally for the Republican presidential candidate. The outgoing Ukip leader has jetted over to the United States where he will speak about Brexit to thousands of Republican supporters in Mississippi.
Hillary Clinton is sidestepping new questions about nearly 15,000 recently discovered emails or her family's charitable foundation - a stay-the-course strategy sure to be tested in the sprint to Election Day. Clinton has no immediate plans - in an interview or a news conference - to explain the FBI's discovery of another batch of emails or personally clarify how her administration would wall off the organization founded by her husband, former President Bill Clinton , if she's elected president.
Donald Trump 's surrogates might want to stop pointing to the crowds he attracts as proof that he isn't running behind Hillary Clinton . Although Trump conceded earlier this month that "maybe crowds don't make the difference," he often brags about jam-packed rallies and some of his supporters follow his lead.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are neck and neck in North Carolina, a state solidifying its position as a perennial presidential election battleground, while Trump holds a 5-point lead in the traditionally GOP-tilting state of Arizona, according to new CNN/ORC battleground state polls. Trump is the choice of 43% of registered voters in Arizona, while Clinton stands at 38%, followed by Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson at 12% and Green Party nominee Jill Stein at 4%.
Poll-skewing accusations come in different flavors. In 2012, the unusually widespread idea among conservatives was that the liberal media organizations sponsoring these polls were fiddling inappropriately with their samples and making them more Democratic.
Black Republicans cheer Donald Trump for a newfound outreach to African-Americans, but say the GOP presidential nominee must take his message beyond arenas filled with white supporters and venture into the inner cities. Many rank-and-file black voters, meanwhile, dismiss the overtures as another racially charged pitch from a campaign aimed exclusively at whites, from Trump's emphasis on "law and order" to his withering critiques of President Barack Obama, the nation's first black chief executive.
Gary Johnson, the Libertarian who has won over some anti-Donald Trump conservatives, will appear on Ohio's presidential election ballot, the state said Wednesday. Johnson, the former governor of New Mexico, will appear on the ballot as an independent candidate.
The list of flip-flops that Donald Trump has made since descending the escalators in his eponymous tower last year and into the presidential campaign continues to grow. In the latest instance, he has described his change in tone on immigration as a "softening" of a stance he previously touted, rather than a complete reversal.
In a brilliant Late Show monologue last night, Stephen Colbert ripped Rudy Giuliani for fueling rumors about Hillary Clinton's health by suggesting that people should go online and Google it. Said Colbert: "I'm not surprised that he was able to diagnose Hillary Clinton so accurately without examining her.
Donald Trump, after weeks of self-inflicted damage, has seen support for his candidacy in national polls dip into the 30s - Barry Goldwater and Walter Mondale territory - while Hillary Clinton has extended her lead to double digits in several crucial swing states. The vote may be more favorable to Trump than the worst-case-scenario prognosticators suggest for a very simple reason: Landslides do not really happen in presidential elections anymore.
Black Republicans cheer Donald Trump for a newfound outreach to African-Americans, but say the GOP presidential nominee must take his message beyond arenas filled with white supporters and venture into the inner cities. Many rank-and-file black voters, meanwhile, dismiss the overtures as another racially charged pitch from a campaign aimed exclusively at whites, from Trump's emphasis on "law and order" to his withering critiques of President Barack Obama, the nation's first black chief executive.