Furious CBS Hosts Badger ‘Bitter,’ ‘Angry’ Brazile for Exposing Hillary Clinton

A furious round of liberal-on-liberal violence broke out on Tuesday's CBS This Morning . The show's hosts confronted former Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Donna Brazile for daring to expose Hillary Clinton's efforts to hobble any contenders in the 2016 primaries.

Carter Page suggested Trump travel to Russia during campaign

Carter Page brought up the idea of having President Trump travel to Russia during the presidential campaign, according to a closed-door testimony he gave last week. In a May 2016 email to advisers J.D. Gordon and Walid Phares, Page wrote, "If [Trump] would like to take my place [on a trip to Russia] and raise the temperature a little bit, of course I'd be more than happy to yield this honor to him."

Wither The Democrats?

Former President Barack Obama campaigns in support of Virginia Lieutenant Governor Ralph Northam, Democratic candidate for governor, at a rally in Richmond, Virginia, October 19, 2017. The Democratic Party, Democratic voters, and grass roots progressive activists should be in a state of high agitation, focused on one thing - containing Trump, his fake populism and his Republican allies.

Shepard Fairey’s New L.A. Show Isn’t Anti-Trump – It’s Anti-Apathy

Shepard Fairey's iconic "Hope" poster remains one of the most enduring symbols of Barack Obama's historic first presidential campaign. Contrast the piece with the "Make America Great Again" hats and mean-spirited Pepe the Frog memes from the 2016 election, however, and it serves as a stark reminder of just how unhinged so much of our political discourse has become.

Both candidates claim momentum in Virginia governor’s race

Republican Ed Gillespie and Democrat Ralph Northam both claim momentum is on their side with one day to go before Election Day in Virginia's high-stakes, closely watched race for governor. The candidates are racing across the state Monday after a weekend spent trying to trying to rally supporters ahead of the Tuesday vote.

100 years after the Russian Revolution, what do millennials see in socialism?

With the collapse of the Soviet Union about 25 years ago, it was said that humanity had reached "the end of history": the Cold War was over and capitalism, along with liberal democracy, had won. Seventy-five years after the Bolsheviks came to power in the October revolution of 1917, the Russian revolution was no longer widely hailed as an international model for workers' activism.

Congress moves to reshape the NLRB

The Senate will vote on Peter Robb's nomination to be the general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, while the House will vote on legislation to roll back one of the board's most controversial moves. Congress will move on two fronts this week to reshape the National Labor Relations Board, the main federal labor law enforcement agency.

Trump proves an eager tourist in Hawaii, but protesters have ‘no aloha for him’

President Donald Trump - a creature of habit most comfortable when ensconced in his Trump-branded world - proved himself the unlikeliest travel archetype Friday: the eager tourist. Stopping in Hawaii en route to his five-country, 12-day trip in Asia - his longest foreign trip since assuming office - the president appeared energetic and enthusiastic from almost the moment Air Force One climbed into the sky.

Hawaii Protesters Turn Out Against Trump Visit: ‘No Aloha’

Residents in Hawaii protested President Donald Trump's visit Friday with signs blasting "Welcome to Kenya" - even sporting a full-sized cardboard figure of former President Barack Obama - to attack the Republican's "birtherism" campaign against his predecessor. "I have no 'aloha' for him and I don't think the state of Hawaii does either," Laura Margulies, a protester who held a sign that read "No Aloha 4 Trump," told The Washington Post .

Donald Trump mocked by Hawaiians holding ‘welcome to Kenya’ signs

Protesters in Hawaii mocked Donald Trump with signs that said "welcome to Kenya" as the President touched down on the first leg of his Asia-Pacific tour. Making light of the President's past enthusiasm for the so-called "birtherism" conspiracy that targeted Barack Obama, who was born in Hawaii, demonstrators also held signs that read "Aloha means goodbye" and "Immigration gave me my family".

Loudmouth Democrat Frederica Wilson Drags 11-Year-Old Barron Trump Into Her Feud with President

The Florida Democrat made headlines when she accused President Trump of being heartless in his call to a grieving widow - something Barack Obama skipped out on for much of his tenure in the White House. Earlier this week this week Frederica took a few more shots at President Trump predicting his impeachment.

Trump in Japan: What Will the Picky President Eat in the Country Known for Its Food?Newsweek

President Donald Trump's five-country Asian tour is packed with meetings and events discussing thony issues such as trade agreements and the North Korean threat, but one thing that he won't have to worry about is where to find a good steak. Ahead of the trip to a country known for its strict etiquette, Trump's staffers were reportedly worried the president would say or do something embarrassing and offensive, but Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is doing his best to make Trump feel at home.

Trump Stirs Debate Over Utah National Monuments

President Donald Trump's announcement last week that he intends to reduce the size of two national monuments covering millions of acres of Utah wilderness has stoked local divisions over land use, with all sides anticipating a protracted battle over the move. On one side, Native American groups and environmentalists expressed anger and are ready to sue the U.S. government.

Trump off to Asia, focus at home

President Donald Trump is being pulled in different directions as he heads to Asia, with his base eager to hear him take a hard line on the Chinese trade and economic practices he railed against as a candidate and others in his administration pushing him to sweep those concerns aside and urge China to tighten the screws on North Korea. At the same time, much of the president's attention has been occupied by urgent matters at home, including indictments against two top campaign aides, the deepening Russia investigation and a high-stakes fight over his tax plan.