Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Still reeling from a devastating defeat in last week's election, Democrats are beginning the process of charting the direction of their party in the Donald Trump era. With Hillary Clinton and her team staying out of the public eye, liberal politicians have begun jockeying for control of the party's future.
Thousands have filled the streets in the Massachusetts city of Springfield to protest the election of Republican Donald Trump for president. Masslive.com reports that activists and college students were among the demonstrators who gathered in the city's Court Square Sunday afternoon before marching through much of the downtown area.
During an interview on "60 Minutes" on Sunday night - his first sit-down interview since his victory against Hillary Clinton on Tuesday - Trump told CBS' Lesley Stahl that he was "saddened" to hear that Latinos and Muslins are facing harassment. "I am so saddened to hear that," Trump said.
Newspapers headlining the US President-elect Donald Trump's victory over Hillary Clinton hang from a wall outside a Democratic party office in downtown Rome, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016. Headline reads in Italian "And the world woke up with Trump nightmare".
Social change begins in the streets with citizen activism, but it's important to realize this chapter of history is unlike any that has come before. Pranav Jandhyala had never marched in a protest before.
Students in South Gate protest the election Donald Trump as president in front of City Hall. Students at schools across Los Angeles have made plans to leave their classes on Monday as a symbolic protest of Donald Trump 's election to the presidency, according to authorities.
JOURNALISM: The NYT publisher and executive editor would like you to take them seriously now now that they are done putting their all into getting Hillary Clinton elected. They'd like to be empowered for the purpose of undercutting President Trump.
Two score and eight years ago, the first episode of "60 Minutes" was broadcast over CBS. A jewel in the crown of American television journalism, it has, since autumn 1968, offered many examples of how television can contribute in important ways to the civic conversation.
Protesters remained vocal Sunday about the election of Donald Trump as cities such as Washington and San Francisco braced for more public demonstrations. "The main purpose is to tell Donald Trump he can't just deport 11 million undocumented people," Noelle Yasso said.
Former NBA star turned activist Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is denouncing what he called "voter suppression" tactics he says influenced the results of last Tuesday's presidential election. "We saw a lot of Republican legislatures across the country do everything they could to inhibit poor people and people of color from participating in a democratic process," Abdul-Jabbar told CNN's Poppy Harlow on Sunday.
Donald Trump on Sunday told his supporters to stop harassing minorities, in his first televised sit-down interview since becoming President-elect. "I am so saddened to hear that," Trump told CBS' Lesley Stahl on "60 Minutes" when she said Latinos and Muslims are facing harassment.
Newly elected congressman Ruben Kihuen greets supporters as the Nevada State Democratic Party hosts its 2016 election night watch party with Hillary for Nevada, Catherine Cortez Masto for Senate, and down-ballot Democratic candidates in Southern Nevada at ARIA Resort and Casino on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016. We are a few days past the 2016 election, so I will not indulge in any of the sour grapes that may have infected my view in the initial aftermath of the results Tuesday night.
Many of the California tech industry's leaders are unhappy with the outcome of the U.S. presidential election. This being Silicon Valley, they've come up with an innovative response: Secede from the union.
President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday picked Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus, the favorite of the party's establishment and a low-key Washington insider, to serve in the influential position of White House chief of staff. Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee, delivers a speech as Republican president-elect Donald Trump looks on during his election night event at the New York Hilton Midtown in the early morning hours of November 9, 2016 in New York City.
Donald Trump won fair and square and, as Hillary Clinton said in her concession speech, is owed an open mind and a chance to lead. It is therefore incumbent upon conservatives who have been highly critical of Trump to think through how to make a success of the coming years of Republican rule.
According to the latest ABC News/SSRS Poll, 46 percent of Americans used negative words like "scared" or "bleak" to describe the direction of the country under President-elect Trump. Thirty-nine percent had positive words to say about the direction of the country under a Trump administration, using words like "optimistic" and "hopeful."
A sizeable number of Americans refuse to accept President-elect Donald Trump as the "legitimate winner" over Hillary Clinton, a new poll revealed Sunday. A survey conducted in the wake of Trump's stunning victory found 33 percent of Clinton's supporters said they didn't accept the outcome of Tuesday's election, the Washington Post reported.
Democrats are rending their garments, bemoaning their failure to connect with rural and small-town America. They are supposed to feel guilty about insufficient empathy for the industrial heartland.