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 FBI news isn't changing opinions of her, but it could be dampening enthusiasm at a critical time in the campaign. The latest controversy over Clinton's emails isn't changing minds, but could cost her turnout.
Tinder is a dating application favored by millennials, but over the past week it hasn't just offered to match users with a date, but also with a presidential candidate. And Tinder didn't just limit its presidential matching to the United States, but to 16 different countries.
In an election year full of surprises, you can follow the major polls to see who is likely to win the White House, or you can check the Mexican peso. When news broke last Friday that the FBI was looking at new emails potentially tied to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's private server, the peso began sinking and lost 1 percent of its value against the U.S. dollar, a big one-day move for currency markets that move in fractions.
When Donald Trump laments the U.S. trade deficit as a sign of economic mismanagement, he's clearly not talking about South Florida. The Miami customs district consistently runs one of America's biggest surpluses.
Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton speaks at the Pennsylvania Democrats Voter Registration event at the Zembo Shrine in Harrisburg . October 04, 2016 Sean Simmers With a week until Election Day, Democrat Hillary Clinton holds an 11-point advantage over Republican Donald Trump in Pennsylvania, according to the latest Franklin & Marshall College Poll.
First Hillary Clinton was praising James Comey's integrity, now she's slamming him. First Donald Trump was slamming Comey, now he's praising his integrity.
A historic mountaintop stone cabin in Vermont that was gutted by an accidental fire caused by the sons of a snowboard company founder has been rebuilt and is officially reopening. Two former sailors whose rape and murder convictions were tossed by a federal judge plan to ask Virginia's governor to formally declare that they are innocent.
Sen. Marco Rubio is greeted as he visits an early voting center to cast his general election ballot on Oct. 31, 2016 in Miami, Florida. Mr. Rubio is in a race against his Democratic opponent Rep. Patrick Murphy for the Florida Senate seat.
Sara Morales became an American citizen in 2010 and has voted in every election since. This year, the Phoenix resident will be casting a ballot for Hillary Clinton, joining the tens of thousands of Latinos who Democrats hope will swing the traditionally conservative state in their direction.
In this Oct. 28, 2016, photo, President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign event for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in Orlando, Fla. The latest clamor over Clinton's emails has put Obama in a spot where no president wants to be: caught between his attorney general, his FBI director and his preferred White House successor.
Good Morning Britain presenters Susanna Reid and Piers Morgan will travel to New York for a special edition of the show covering the result of the US presidential election. The duo will host the programme from Times Square on November 9 to inform viewers of the outcome of the contest between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton after America goes to the polls on November 8. The show will feature guests including Trump campaign spokesperson Erin Elmore, Clinton supporter Areva Martin, former President Obama aide Reggie Love, magician Penn Jillette, of duo Penn and Teller, and the programme's presidential election correspondent, Jerry Springer.
President Barack Obama is kicking off a week of campaigning for Democrat Hillary Clinton with a stop in battleground Ohio. Obama will speak at a rally for Clinton in Columbus on Tuesday.
Manhattan: Contrary to the tone of your Oct. 27 article "Jailbirds granted absentee ballots as they await trial under new City Council bill," the distribution of absentee ballots to innocent people who are eligible to vote is what we should be doing in one of the most progressive cities in the U.S., especially when the law entitles them to have access to the polls. These "jailbirds," as you refer to them, are our neighbors, friends and family who are subjected to the brutal and inhumane conditions of Rikers Island, much of which has been reported by your own publication.
Hedges against a market decline surged immediately following reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is reviewing files that may be related to an investigation of Hillary Clinton's e-mail practices when she was secretary of state. The ratio of bearish versus bullish options changing hands on the Chicago Board Options Exchange jumped the most since June to match a four-month high.
Bonds rose as a plunge in crude oil eased concern that quickening inflation would erode the value of fixed interest payments. Stocks were little changed.
President Barack Obama is heading back to North Carolina to help turn out the vote for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. As if Obama isn't enough of a draw in his own right, Clinton's campaign says he'll be joined at Wednesday's rally in Chapel Hill by Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter James Taylor.
A former Justice Department spokesman believes FBI Director James Comey violated agency protocol by revealing that the agency discovered a new batch of emails potentially connected to Hillary Clinton's private email server less than two weeks before the election. "I don't think he's trying to swing the election to [Donald] Trump, but I think he decided to do this and didn't care if it would have an impact on the election," said Matt Miller, a Democrat and former DOJ spokesman, in an interview with ABC News Chief White House Correspondent Jonathan Karl and Political Director Rick Klein on their Powerhouse Politics podcast.
The White House says it will remain neutral regarding the reopening of an investigation of Hillary Clinton's use of a private server, after the discovery of more emails that FBI Director James Comey said may be relevant. After a letter from Comey to Congress on Friday, which stated that new emails found on a laptop used by Clinton aide Huma Abedin "appear to be pertinent to our investigation," members of both parties have criticized the timing of the move.
North Carolina Sen. Richard Burr was captured in leaked audio obtained by CNN implying a picture of Hillary Clinton's face should be used for target practice. Burr made the comment while visiting a gun shop and with a crowd of Second Amendment supporters.
President Barack Obama predicted that some of Hillary Clinton's opponents will belittle her as overly emotional if she becomes the nation's first woman president. Obama's critics falsely claimed he wasn't born in the U.S. During an appearance on TBS' "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee" Monday, he was asked what the equivalent for Clinton will be.