Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Four years ago, Meg Whitman burned the midnight oil raising money for Mitt Romney's presidential campaign, while Johnvey Hwang volunteered 100-hour weeks building apps for Barack Obama. Eight years after left-leaning technology executives and workers first threw their enthusiastic support to Obama, a new alliance has formed to keep Donald Trump out of the White House.
As thousands of people gathered in Japan to honor the 71st anniversary of the United States bombing of Hiroshima, the city's mayor called on world leaders to visit the site. Hiroshima Mayor Kazumi Matsui called on leaders of the world to "unify and manifest our passion in action," as he spoke in front of a crowd during the anniversary of the atomic bomb that killed 140,000 people.
Until August, ground zero in that rebellion was, of course, Donald Trump's candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, which, when he handily won, rocked and shocked the Republican establishment and political world at large. Truly, he feels people's pain and has an intuitive, real feel for what's wrong and what needs to change.
Robin Starck is a retired submarine commander who still lives in the shadow of America's largest naval base, and he's heard all the shouting about Donald Trump and his tangle with the parents of a U.S. Army officer killed in Iraq. "Trump goes to the extreme," said Starck, 79. "Sometimes he goes off the wall."
The Obama girls Malia and Sasha have mostly avoided staying in the limelight despite being daughters of the most powerful parents in the US. Though their moves are always followed by the prying eyes of media, the teenage daughters of President Barack Obama have mostly managed to stay away from becoming news for the wrong reasons.
New Delhi, Aug 6: No doubt, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is the most popular Indian political leader on social media. With 21.7 million followers on Twitter and 35.2 million on Facebook, Narendra Modi is the only Indian politician to have such a massive social media outreach.
The nuclear accord signed a year ago with Iran has become a hot US presidential campaign issue. On Thursday, Aug. 4, US President Barack Obama speaking at the Pentagon said the agreement "has worked exactly the way we said it would," and even "Israeli defense officials are behind [it] and now recognize the efficacy of the accord" and that the Iranians "no longer have the short term breakout capacity that would allow them to develop nuclear weapons."
With many Americans, both Democrats and Republicans, questioning the wisdom of a proposed 12-nation trade pact, its supporters are offering what they hope will be a persuasive argument. Rejection of the Trans-Pacific Partnership plan would damage our credibility abroad, they say.
Japan marked the 71st anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima on Saturday by renewing calls for a nuclear weapons free world and urging leaders to follow the example of President Barack Obama and visit the bomb sites. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe carries a wreath to offer in front of the cenotaph dedicated to the victims of the atomic bombing at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park during the ceremony to mark the 71st anniversary of the bombing in Hiroshima.
In her autobiography, Living History , Hillary Clinton describes herself not as a former senator or first lady, but as a person born in a "fortunate time and place", free to make choices unavailable to many women in the past and inconceivable for many in the world today. It is a point that must not be lightly brushed aside, as Mrs Clinton is confirmed as the first woman to ever to be nominated by a major political party to be the United States president.
All the experts tell us not to pay too much attention to polls for another week or two. Still, it does look as if Hillary Clinton got a big bounce from her convention, swamping her opponent's bounce a week earlier.
A new video emerged Friday that purportedly shows a US payment of $400 million worth of cash delivered to Iran on the day Tehran released several American prisoners in January. The revelation of an Iranian documentary that shows the money on pallets in a warehouse comes hours after Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump walked back an earlier claim that he had seen tape of the delivery, acknowledging Friday morning that the footage he watched was actually the American captives arriving in Geneva.
Democratic presidential nomiee Hillary Clinton addresses the National Association of Black Journalists and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists August 5, 2016 in Washington, DC. Clinton took questions following her remarks.
Gov. Greg Abbott is asking President Barack Obama to release to Texas a "meaningful portion" of hundreds of millions of dollars available to combat the Zika virus. He urged Obama to use much of that on combating the "growing threat of Zika in Texas."
In this June 14, 2016 file photo, House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis. speaks s at the Republican National Committee headquarter on Capitol Hill in Washington.
President Barack Obama said a $400 milllion payment to Iran that coincided with Tehran releasing four Americans wasn't a secret when it was finalized last January. DES MOINES, Iowa - Donald Trump has made a rare admission he was wrong - in claiming he saw a video of a U.S. cash payment going to Iran.
Washington, Aug 5 - President Barack Obama turned 55 on Thursday and his Vice President and 'best friend forever' Joe Biden celebrated the occasion by tweeting a picture of the Joe and Barack friendship bracelets the President made for the duo earlier this summer. Happy 55th, Barack! A brother to me, a best friend forever, the Vice President wrote alongside the picture.
U.S. Rep. Steve King said Thursday that he's "flabbergasted" that President Barack Obama's administration made what he calls a $400 million ransom payment to Iran. "I think it's a terrible precedent to have established," King said.
President Barack Obama vigorously denied on Thursday that a $400 million cash payment to Iran was ransom to secure the release of four Americans jailed in Tehran. He defended the transaction as evidence that the nuclear accord with Iran has allowed for progress on other matters.
President Barack Obama has said that the US has decided to keep a large number of American troops in Afghanistan wipe out the Islamic State terror group in the country. "In Afghanistan, one of the reasons that I decided to largely maintain our current force posture was so that we could keep eliminating ISIL's presence there," Obama said yesterday.