Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Special counsel Robert Mueller's investigators are looking into whether former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn took part in efforts to obtain emails deleted from Hillary Clinton's private email server from Russian hackers, The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. That 2016 effort was spearheaded by GOP donor and opposition researcher Peter Smith, who told the Journal in May that he lobbied several groups of hackers - two of which that may have included Russian operatives - in search of the roughly 33,000 emails.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont inspired millions of loyal supporters, some of whom chose not to support Hillary Clinton in the general election in 2016. Fully 12 percent of people who voted for Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., in the 2016 Democratic presidential primaries voted for President Trump in the general election.
Trump is winning the statue war With Democrats howling about tearing down statues and supporting violent protesters, Trump is free to run the nation. Check out this story on USATODAY.com: https://usat.ly/2xy8DHq Just last month, Democrats were talking about how they needed to rebrand their party around a positive message.
Every generation has its own axes to grind, attitudes to assume and enemies to attack. It's the way the young move into maturity, sometimes with smarts and sometimes without.
If you found it a bit off-putting when then-GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump loomed behind Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton during a presidential debate in October, you weren't alone. "It was incredibly uncomfortable," said Clinton, reading an excerpt from her upcoming book on MSNBC's Morning Joe Wednesday morning.
Voters wait in line in front of a polling station to cast their ballots in the presidential election in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Nov. 8, 2016. AFP/Getty Images hide caption Voters wait in line in front of a polling station to cast their ballots in the presidential election in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Nov. 8, 2016.
Chelsea Clinton is proving yet again that even though people are rivals but humanity should always be adhered to. Chelsea Clinton who was the First Daughter of the United States when Bill Clinton was President and came pretty close to holding the title once again when her mother Hillary Clinton was contesting the 2016 Presidential election lend her support to First Son Barron Trump when he was being targeted by journalists.
Hillary Clinton says Donald Trump's pacing, hovering demeanor onstage during an October 2016 presidential debate made her so uncomfortable “my skin crawled.” She says in her upcoming book that Trump shadowed her so closely she had to resist shouting out, “Back up you creep, get away from me.” The Democratic presidential nominee recounts her struggle to keep composed during that pivotal Oct. 9 faceoff in St. Louis less than a month before the election. Two days earlier, their bitter campaign was rocked by the release of footage in which Trump bragged aggressively about groping women.
In this Oct. 9, 2016, file photo, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, right, speaks as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump listens during the second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis, Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016.
Not only did Bill and Hillary attend, they stayed for 90 minutes after the Aug. 10 showing of Strong's directorial debut, 'Rebel in the Rye,' to hang out. "That's a terrific question now, isn't it?" laughs Danny Strong, who actually knows the answer.
President Donald Trump stands with Liberty University President Jerry Falwell Jr. in Lynchburg, Va. on May 13. The statistics tell one story: 81% of white evangelicals voted for Donald Trump .
A day of noisy but largely peaceful protests of President Donald Trump's speech in Phoenix turned unruly as police fired pepper spray at crowds after someone apparently lobbed rocks and bottles at officers. A haze enveloped the night sky Tuesday as protesters and police clashed outside the convention center where Trump had just wrapped up his speech.
U.S. President Donald Trump would be required to notify U.S. lawmakers before creating a joint U.S.-Russia cyber security unit - an idea that has drawn criticism across the political spectrum - under legislation advancing in Congress. The proposal, if it became law, would be the latest in a series of maneuvers by Congress that either limit the president's authority on Russia matters or rebuke his desire to warm relations with Moscow.
The fashion industry has been one of the most vocal against Donald Trump, his current administration, and his policies. While some designers have expressed no hesitation with dressing First Lady Melania Trump, many more have refused to dress her - and they're boldly speaking out against her husband's positions on immigration, women's rights, the LGBTQIA+ community, and more.
"Do people in this room like Sheriff Joe? . . . I'll make a prediction: I think he's going to be just fine, OK?" "He has done a lot in the fight against illegal immigration.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has named Anatoly Antonov as Russia's next ambassador to Washington, the Kremlin announced on Monday . Antonov is a former defence official who is subject to EU sanctions over his role in the conflict in Ukraine.
Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton put it another way, in a statement ahead of Donald Trump's planned rally in Phoenix on Tuesday: "I am disappointed that President Trump has chosen to hold a campaign rally as our nation is still healing from the tragic events in Charlottesville." While Stanton noted that the Constitution protects the right to free speech -- and that the Phoenix Convention Center can be rented by anyone -- he hoped Trump would delay his visit.
The Secret Service said Monday that it has enough money to cover the cost of protecting President Donald Trump and his family through the end of September, but after that the agency will hit a federally mandated cap on salaries and overtime unless Congress intervenes. If lawmakers don't lift the cap, about a third of the agency's agents would be working overtime without being paid, agency officials said.