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Sen. Susan Collins, one of the most moderate Republicans in the Senate, said Monday she will not be voting for Donald Trump for president. "This is not a decision I make lightly, for I am a lifelong Republican," Collins wrote in an op-ed column in The Washington Post.
Another Republican Senator has come out to declare that they cannot bring themselves to support or vote for Donald Trump because of his temperament. Maine's Susan Collins joins colleagues like Ben Sasse and Lindsey Graham in a Washington Post opinion piece tonight, saying, "It was his attacks directed at people who could not respond on an equal footing - either because they do not share his power or stature or because professional responsibility precluded them from engaging at such a level - that revealed Mr. Trump as unworthy of being our president."
Conservative third-party candidate Evan McMullin entered the race for the White House Monday, and he's already coming out swinging against Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. During an interview Monday night with ABC's Tom Llamas, McMullin, a former CIA agent and former House Republican Conference policy advisor, called Trump a "weak candidate" who "ensures" a November victory for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee for president.
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Mark Zandi is an accomplished economist with expertise in financial markets who conducts research on the macroeconomic effects of public policies. Also, he once gave Sen. John McCain policy advice.
Trump's campaign advertised Monday morning's address as a major event, hoping it would help undo the candidate's terrible last week. However, the address was mostly a regurgitation of Trump's previously announced economic plan, and - as usual - was low on substance.
Donald Trump changed some of his facts to fit his agenda Monday, pitching shades of truth and misconceptions in what was billed as a major economic policy speech.
Delta Air Lines said Monday morning that limited flights have resumed several hours after a computer outage grounded its planes, leaving passengers stranded... -- Monday marks the two-year anniversary of the first U.S. airstrikes against ISIS militants.ISIS had captured the town of Sinjar in northern Iraq, after overrunnin... Corn condition fell as 9% of the nation's crop moved into the dent stage, while soybean conditions held steady during the week ended Aug. 7, according to USDA's latest Crop Pr... The list of commits for Nebraska's 2017 football class continues to grow.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton tours 3 Daughters Brewery with founder and co-owner Mike Harting, right, and co-owner Leigh Harting, left, in St. Petersburg, Fla., Monday. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Trying to turn the page after a tumultuous campaign stretch, Donald Trump unleashed a blistering attack Monday on Hillary Clinton's approach to the economy while promising he would provide deep tax cuts and jolt middle class workers back to prosperity. Trump's speech to the Detroit Economic Club reflected the Republican presidential nominee's attempt to reboot and redirect the conversation to his strength: the economy.
Florida Republican Wadi Gaitan decided to move on due to "the indefensible things being said about immigrants," one friend said. In another sign that GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump is damaging his party's standing with Latinos, the communications director of the Florida Republican Party announced Monday that he's stepping down because he cannot defend Trump's racism.
When Eleanor Schiff, a former domestic policy staffer in George W. Bush's White House, contemplates her impending vote for Hillary Clinton, she says she's "stunned." "If you told me a year ago that I'd be voting for her, I'd say there's no way," Schiff tells me.
After conservative political commentator Sean Hannity offhandedly suggested on Twitter that something dubious had happened in the 2012 election in Philadelphia because not a single person in 59 voting divisions voted for Mitt Romney , a city elections inspector took it upon himself to publicly lay out all the reasons why Hannity is probably wrong. Calling us unpatriotic? 59 districts not one Romney vote.
Monday, Donald Trump unveiled his plan to revitalize America's economy in a policy speech at the Detroit Economic Club, focused on providing the tools to every American to succeed economically. Trump promised to "unleash the American economy to spur faster growth and benefit every American."
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump received praises Sunday at the Antioch Road to Glory International Ministries, a predominantly African-American church in NoDa. Before the event began, a car driving by yelled "f*** Trump" at people entering, and officers from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department were parked nearby.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are laying out their proposals for the economy this week -- and wasting no time exchanging fire over whose plan is best for America. In Detroit on Monday, Trump is set to outline an economic plan that calls for a ban on new financial regulations, a repeal of the estate tax and more items that his advisers argue will benefit the middle class.
Republican leaders are watching Donald Trump's campaign with growing alarm as they fear a landslide at the top of the ticket could wipe away their hard-fought congressional majority. For months, top GOP leaders had counseled their candidates to run their own races, separate themselves from the ugly back-and-forth of the presidential contest and focus on the accomplishments Republicans have achieved on Capitol Hill for their home states.
Steve Roberts is with us ABC's political analyst and Steve let's talk about Donald Trump first he's hitting the reset button this week he has an eight point deficit in the polls. A listener Rudy Giuliani from ABC's this week yesterday talking about trump.