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Hillary Clinton is campaigning that she, of all the candidates, is the one who is a "champion for women and girls" specifically because, among other things, she protects "women's reproductive health" and "confronts violence against women." Her primary talking point is that she has worked 30 years for women and children.
If we're being honest, the presidential race between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump is effectively over. Which means that the big fight over the next two weeks is for control of the Senate, where Democrats need a net gain of four seats to retake control.
It is unbelievable the throngs of Americans that support the campaign of Donald Trump. The man who has bragged about abuse of women, the man who has left an amazing array of contractors and employees in the financial dust, the man who all of a sudden thinks the election is rigged despite its being disproved time and again, the man who calls people liars when confronted with facts, the man who wants the Democratic nominee to take a drug test before the last debate ... on and on.
A new poll finds that young voters ... Graphic shows results of GenFoward poll on attitudes toward 2016 candidates; 2c x 5 inches; 96.3 mm x 127 mm; WASHINGTON - Liane Golightly has finally decided who she'll vote for on Election Day. Hillary Clinton is not a choice the 30-year-old Republican would have predicted, nor one that excites her.
Police officer Khalid Khan says two gunmen on a motorcycle opened fire early on Monday, killing intelligence off... Liane Golightly has finally decided who she'll vote for on Election Day. Hillary Clinton is not a choice the 30-year-old Republican would have predicted, nor one that excites her.
A c... Liane Golightly has finally decided who she'll vote for on Election Day. Hillary Clinton is not a choice the 30-year-old Republican would have predicted, nor one that excites her.
On the first anniversary of the start of his presidential campaign, Donald Trump spent much of the day in a setting he knows well - a room full of high-priced lawyers battling out a civil lawsuit. Trump paused his campaigning June 16 to answer questions under oath in one of his lawsuits against two celebrity chefs.
Republican PAC sends Clinton birthday greetings Republican super PAC sending tens of thousands of Clinton birthday cards to voters in Kentucky state House districts Check out this story on cincinnati.com: http://cjky.it/2fcJtsM October 26 is Hillary Clinton's 69th birthday and to celebrate it, a Republican super PAC is sending tens of thousands of birthday cards to voters in several Kentucky state House districts. The front of the card notes her birthday and says, "Let's send her a present on Tuesday, Nov. 8th."
When asked, at the close of the second presidential debate, to say something nice about her opponent, Hillary Clinton responded by complimenting Donald Trump 's children. They are, she said, "able and devoted."
"Hillary Clinton and her allies have an animating aim in the final 14 days of the 2016 contest - drive up the score so dramatically that claims by Donald Trump of Democratic vote-rigging will be rendered inconsequential thanks to the margin of victory," Politico reports.
A new poll finds young voters are coming through for Hillary Clinton in the closing stretch of the 2016 campaign. The GenForward poll of Americans age 18 to 30 finds that it is white voters who are driving the shift.
In this June 21, 2016 file photo, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton takes a photo with supporters after speaking at Fort Hayes Vocational School in Columbus, Ohio. A new poll finds that young voters are starting to come through for Clinton, particularly among whites ages 18 to 30. In the final days of the campaign, Clinton is shored up what was once a troubling weakness in a key voting bloc, a sign of strength that helps explain how the former secretary of state may be able to expand her campaign into traditionally Republican states.
The prospect of election night drama seems to dwindle with each new round of polling. But Donald Trump, perhaps trying to author a campaign cliffhanger, is determined to provide Americans with at least a measure of "suspense" on November 8. During the third presidential debate, and in speeches and tweets before and after, the Republican nominee has repeatedly hinted, if not outright declared, that he has no intention of conceding a lost race to Hillary Clinton.
No matter who wins the presidency on Nov. 8, one result is already clear: The job of first lady, as Americans have known it for a half-century, will drastically change. We've heard a lot about what Bill Clinton might do with the title of "First Gentleman," but little speculation about Melania Trump as first lady.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have both broken from tradition during their campaigns for president by sharing less information with the public than did their predecessors, although the Democratic nominee is more forthcoming than her Republican rival. Both candidates are secretive when it comes to fundraising.
Clarence Henderson was hailed as a hero nearly 60 years ago when as a young black man he participated in a sit-in at a segregated North Carolina lunch counter. And he isn't shy about it.
Lifetime health care and other benefits are part of the bargain for millions of Americans who put their lives on the line in the armed forces, and it's become clear the Department of Veterans Affairs isn't holding up its end. Veterans care has gained prominence since a 2014 scandal in which as many as 40 veterans died while waiting for care at a Phoenix VA hospital.
Vice President Joe Biden speaks during a campaign rally for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clintonm Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, in Nashua, N.H. Vice President Joe Biden speaks during a campaign rally for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clintonm Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, in Nashua, N.H. Vice President Joe Biden speaks in Nashua, N.H., Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, during a campaign rally for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Vice President Joe Biden speaks in Nashua, N.H., Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, during a campaign rally for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Ann Russo, right, who describes herself as a friend of Donald Trump accuser Summer Zervos, and attorney Gloria Allred discuss Russo's experience with Zervos and the claims against Trump, at a news conference in Los Angeles Sunday, Oct. 16, 2016. Russo said that Zervos told her in about 2010 that Trump had been verbally, physically and sexually aggressive with her during a job interview at that time.