Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
From Shanghai to Paris to Moscow, the world has been watching to see how the U.S. election is affected by the latest terrorist bloodbath on our soil, this time in the shadow of Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Newspapers in those cities and in many others focused attention on the mass murder of 49 revelers in a gay, Orlando nightclub and what might be expected from either a President Donald Trump or a President Hillary Clinton.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump gives a thumbs up as he walks on stage to speak at a rally at the Fox Theater, Wednesday, June 15, 2016, in Atlanta. The head of the military agency that searches for and identifies the remains of missing servicemen is resigning after just one year to take over a troubled nonprofit that cares for wounded troops.
After criticizing him on banning Muslims from entering the country...House Speaker Paul Ryan is still standing with Presumptive Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump. "That's not my plan.
The Muslim holy month of Ramadan falls at a fraught time for American Muslims this year. The fast started about 1 1/2 weeks ago - before a US citizen born to Afghani immigrants committed the worst mass shooting in US history at the Pulse gay club in Orlando, and before Donald Trump reacted to that tragedy by repeating his proposal to ban Muslim visitors to the United States and blaming Muslims for failing to stop the attack.
Much of the talk this week has been about gun control in the wake of the Orlando Massacre, and finally the two presumptive presidential nominees are agreeing on something. Donald Trump said Wednesday that he is open to limiting firearm access to people on any FBI watch lists.
Presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton has a double digit lead over presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump, according to a survey conducted this week by Public Policy Polling for the Northwest Progressive Institute. If the candidates for President this fall were Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump, who would you vote for? 49% said they would vote for Hillary Clinton , while 37% said they would vote for Donald Trump .
Donald Trump is the presumptive Republican nominee, which is frightening.We must make sure his hateful rhetoric does not even... Sign if you agree: Presidents do not stop working in the final year of their term. Neither should the Senate.
Donald Trump is the presumptive Republican nominee, which is frightening.We must make sure his hateful rhetoric does not even... Sign if you agree: Presidents do not stop working in the final year of their term. Neither should the Senate.
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers visit http://www.djreprints.com.
In the aftermath of the Orlando mass shooting, presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have been in a war of words over how to address threats to national security. And for many Muslims living in Michigan, the words the presumptive presidential nominees of both political parties chose to use when discussing potential threats - especially the use of "radical Islam" or similar phrases - have been disappointing.
President Barack Obama lands Thursday at the scene of the largest terror attack on U.S. soil since 9/11 buffeted by criticism that he doesn't understand the threat posed by radical Islam and hasn't done enough to protect the homeland. When terrorists have struck during his presidency, Obama has typically reacted cerebrally and unemotionally, trying to ensure that reason triumphs over the fear and emotion of the moment even as critics such as Donald Trump assail it.
A document posted online by a self-styled 'lone hacker' included a purported May 2015 DNC strategy document on dealing with the GOP presidential candidates. Documents posted on the Internet Wednesday by a self-described "lone hacker" were presented as examples of some of the material hacked from the Democratic National Committee's computer systems, including opposition research on Donald Trump, suggested campaign talking points for Hillary Clinton, and strategies for confronting Republican candidates.
Syrian refugees at a makeshift camp on the Greek-Macedonian border, near the northern Greek village of Idomeni, on May 26. President Obama wants to bring 10,000 Syrian refugees to the U.S. this year. Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, says there's a "tremendous flow" of Syrian refugees coming into the U.S. and the program should be suspended.
Two new polls came out Wednesday claiming to show GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump in trouble. But given the deep liberal bias built into both polls, the corrected findings are actually a sign that Hillary Clinton's campaign is the one in serious trouble with American voters.
A Columbia University team published a paper this week on gun ownership rates around the country. The study finds that the highest rates of gun ownership comes in areas with a strong "gun culture."
... fulfil his pledge to visit his resort in Doonbeg later this month. There was widespread confusion yesterday after a US news website reported that Mr Trump had cancelled his trip, which was scheduled to take place on June 24. US website ...
Politico didn't have to mince words when it came to describing the strategies Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton will pursue in the key general election battleground states: Republicans will rely on the sheer force of Donald Trump's personality to tap into deep-seated voter anger. Democrats are counting on a superior field organization to serve as Hillary Clinton's firewall.
Donald Trump said Wednesday that he would receive North Korea's dictator for a visit to the United States and again rejected criticism over his willingness to sit down with Kim Jong Un. "What the hell is wrong with speaking?" Trump asked during a campaign event here, while conceding that he would have a very slim chance of convincing the North Korean leader to abandon his country's nuclear weapons program.