Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
The famous rapper, who supported Hillary Clinton during the 2016 election, told BBC that black people have been through so much more than Trump and that this presidency is a joke. "I believe that we are resilient, especially us as black people and especially the culture.
Republican John James, a political newcomer who flew Army helicopters in the Iraq War and now runs an automotive supply chain and logistics business in Detroit, said Thursday he is running for U.S. Senate. He is the second candidate in the GOP primary field, joining former state Supreme Court Justice Bob Young after another business executive, Lena Epstein, left the race this week to seek a House seat instead.
Even after eight months in the most important job in the world, President Trump can't resist being a ridiculous juvenile with some of his tweets. A recent example - we can't say the latest example, because we can't predict what he might tweet between when we write this and when you read it - was his retweet of a doctored video of him hitting a golf ball into Hillary Clinton's back, knocking her down.
Hillary Clinton said that if she had been elected president and the US intelligence community told her of Russia's involvement, " I would've never stood for it. " No, she wouldn't have stood for it. She'd have sat right down behind the Resolute Desk and put her feet up on it.
This combination photo shows Ryan Gosling at CinemaCon 2017 on March 27, 2017, in Las Vegas, left, and Jay Z performing at a campaign rally for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in Cleveland on Nov. 4, 2016. Gosling will host the 43rd season opener of "Saturday Night Live," on Sept.
President Donald Trump participated in a bilateral meeting with South Korean President Moon Jae-in on Thursday, and took the opportunity to crack a joke when Jae-in used a particularly charged word. In condemning North Korea's continued moves to build up their nuclear arsenal, South Korea's leader described Kim Jong Un's actions as "deplorable" -- an adjective that had historic relevance in the 2016 election.
The irony of Melania Trump's anti-bullying speech at the United Nations on Wednesday was not lost on Twitter users. The first lady told world leaders' spouses that their focus must shift to what children are exposed to "on a daily basis through social media, the bullying, the experience online and in person."
The former First Lady, 69, questioned whether Trump is really "serious" about her commitment to the cause since she has yet to release a formal plan for her anti-cyberbullying efforts after vowing in November to be an advocate for women and children. "No, no and, look, I don't think anybody is doing enough on cyberbullying," Clinton said during a roundtable interview with Mic on Tuesday when asked if she thought Trump was doing enough with her platform.
Hillary Clinton's new cri de coeur discomfits the many Democrats who yearn to put 2016 in the rear-view mirror. She dwells at length on all the factors that constituted the perfect storm - including her own weaknesses as a candidate - but I find myself nodding in agreement about one in particular.
The online activist group this week leaked documents from a company that provides 'solutions' for Russian telecom giants and state agencies. The dump could signal new scrutiny of Russia from the long-time US bugbear.
Orange County Rep. Dana Rohrabacher officially got another challenger this week. Kevin Kensinger, 33, is an investor from Aliso Viejo and is running as an independent in the 48th Congressional District.
Sen. Bernie Sanders will use a major foreign policy address Thursday to set out his view of how politicians on the left should discuss the U.S role in the world and why voters at home should pay close attention to America's actions abroad. Even as the popular lawmaker built a national reputation and attracted millions of fans during his unsuccessful candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, he frequently faced criticism for talking too little about how he would tackle global affairs as president.
Special counsel Robert Mueller departs after a closed-door meeting with members of the Senate Judiciary Committee about Russian meddling in the election and possible connection to the Trump campaign, on Capitol Hill in Washington. WASHINGTON>> Special counsel Robert Mueller's team of investigators is seeking information from the White House related to Michael Flynn's stint as national security adviser and about the response to a meeting with a Russian lawyer that was attended by President Donald Trump's oldest son, The Associated Press has learned.
The intricacies and intrigues in the Russia investigation continued to unspool on Wednesday, when it came to light that special counsel Robert Mueller's team investigated Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, as reported by Fox News. In May, Rosenstein penned a memo criticizing then-FBI Director James Comey's handling of the investigation in Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server during her time as secretary of state.
Melania Trump gave her most expansive remarks as first lady Wednesday, condemning bullying and calling on world leaders to take their responsibility for guiding the next generation seriously. "By our own example we must teach children to be good stewards of the world they will inherit," Trump said at a luncheon she hosted for the spouses of world leaders at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations.
Special Counsel Robert Mueller is reportedly seeking documents that focus on President Donald Trump's actions in the White House. In a story based on anonymous sources, the New York Times lists several actions by the presdident that are of interest to the special counsel.
Randy Bryce is a plain-spoken iron-worker running against Paul Ryan in Wisconsin's 1st District. Bryce's first campaign ad turned him into an instant-celebrity, complete with massive social shares, lots of donations, and a hipster nickname .
Hillary Clinton stopped by The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on Tuesday night to promote her book, What Happened , about the 2016 presidential election. The major topic of conversation, no surprise, turned out to be Russian meddling in the campaign - just one of the many factors on which Clinton blames her electoral defeat at the hands of President Donald Trump.