Oscar-Winner Ellen Burstyn on Rise of Trump: After Obama, Now a the Racists Get a Turna

Academy Award-winning actress Ellen Burstyn has "never seen anything" quite like this year's presidential election season - and she believes she may know the reason for presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump's extraordinary success. "I can't understand it," the 83-year-old Interstellar and Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore star said of Trump's popularity in an interview with Deadline .

Clinton: Trump not qualified to be president

Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton criticized presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump on Thursday, saying his recent behavior shows he's not qualified to president. "When you run for president of the United States, the entire world is listening and watching," Clinton told CNN's Chris Cuomo during an exclusive interview in Chicago.

This Would Be Perfect Year for – None of the Above’by John FundEven…

"It's not like 'none of the above' is a potential option," GOP Texas governor Greg Abbott said on MSNBC's Nevada senator Dean Heller, also a Republican, disagrees. "I vehemently oppose our nominee and some of the comments and issues he brought up during the campaign," he told reporters this month.

How Trump Could Change Social Media Foreverby Stephen L. MillerWhen…

Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube had millions of users, but they hadn't yet exploded - they were still transitioning away from being the exclusive online hangout of hipsters, celebrities, and college students. Obama's campaign was the first to realize, harness, and unleash their users' potential as an organized political machine.

Maureen Dowd: Trump doesn’t need polls, advice or nosy questions

So I decided to dispense with satire and simply call Donald Trump at Trump Tower on Friday to hear about his trip to survey the damage from the volcanic eruption of his imminent nomination. Trump told me that when he came to tour the ruins of the Republican Party here Thursday, he and Paul Ryan asked if everyone would clear the room.

New FOX News poll shows Clinton-Trump-Sanders showdown

A new FOX News Poll shows what would happen if the Presidential election were tomorrow, showing face-offs between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, and Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders. Right now in a Clinton - Trump matchup, Trump leads Clinton by 3-points; however last month, Clinton was ahead of Trump by 7-points.

Trump uses the word ‘rape’ when discussing Bill Clinton

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump used the word "rape" on Wednesday when discussing past allegations of sexual misconduct involving former President Bill Clinton, further escalating his rhetoric on the subject. Clinton's wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, is the front-runner for the Democratic nomination and Trump's likely opponent in the November general election.

Gage Skidmore / Flickr; Tony Alter / Flickr

Donald Trump has cleared the field of competitors for the Republican nomination but has still not won over one particular, and significant, constituency. Legislators have been curiously resistant to his charms, far more so than those with executive branch experience.

The Latest: Clinton campaign slams Trump Supreme Court list

Democrat Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman has released a scathing statement in response to likely rival Donald Trump's list of potential Supreme Court picks. John Podesta says Trump's list of 11 Supreme Court candidates includes "no people of color, but does include a judge who upheld a law requiring doctors to use scare tactics to impede reproductive rights and another judge who equated homosexual sex to bestiality, pedophilia and necrophilia."

Trump unveils list of potential picks for Supreme Court seat

In this May 7, 2016 file photo, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a rally in Spokane, Wash. Trump is moving quickly to install political operatives in more than a dozen states, targeting Maine and Minnesota among others that traditionally favor Democrats, as the Republican White House contender lays the groundwork for an expanded electoral battlefield.

Democrats, Sanders on the brink as campaign nears end

Leading Democrats are growing increasingly vocal in their concerns about the White House hopeful's continued candidacy, and if he and his legions of enthusiastic supporters ultimately will unite behind Hillary Clinton in a general election against Donald Trump. For his part, Sanders has sharpened his critique of the party.

William Weld to run as VP on Libertarian ticket

Seizing new fuel for his appeal to Donald Trump's critics, former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson has joined forces with another former Republican governor to strengthen his Libertarian presidential bid. William Weld, who served two terms as the Republican governor of Massachusetts in the 1990s, will announce plans Thursday to seek the Libertarian Party's vice presidential nomination, Johnson confirmed in a Wednesday interview with the Associated Press.