Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Lawyers for 24-year-old Karri Benoir say troopers did not properly inform her of her right to remain silent before conducting a bedside interview in the hospital. Lawyers for 24-year-old Karri Benoir say troopers did not properly inform her of her right to remain silent before conducting a bedside interview in the hospital.
Two days after Hillary Clinton defeated Bernie Sanders in the Florida primary, her campaign chair John Podesta sent an email of potential running mates. Sanders was last on the list and in a category of his own, while 38 other names were organized ahead of him into "rough food groups."
The father of a Muslim-American Army captain who died in Iraq is speaking out against Donald Trump in a new Hillary Clinton campaign ad. In the 60-second spot, Khizr Khan tells the story of his son Humayun, who was killed in 2004, before tearfully asking the Republican nominee, "Would my son have a place in your America?" Khan made headlines when he gave an impassioned speech about his son at the Democratic National Convention in July, condemning Trump for his rhetoric on Muslim immigration.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, second from left, and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, right, greet guests at the end of the 71st annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner, a charity gala organized by the Archdiocese of New York, Thursday. Both candidates tweeted that they won Wednesday's final presidential debate.
The Russian government has apparently targeted three states as it sought to send poll monitors to voting precincts in the United States to watch the Nov. 8 presidential election. But Louisiana Secretary of State Tom Schedler, after consulting with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and FBI, denied the foreign government's request.
Crew members aboard the Danish merchant marine training ship, the Danmark, stand high above the deck on the rigging to unfurl the sails as the ship prepares to sail up the Chesapeake Bay. Donald Trump has leaned on the word "rigged" to describe the media, the debate schedule, and most of the rest of this election season.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, second from right, and his wife Melania Trump, right, watch as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, second from left, is helped into her chair by Cardinal Timothy Dolan, Archbishop of New York, left, after speaking at the 71st annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner, a charity gala organized by the Archdiocese of New York, Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, right, reacts as Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner, Thursday in New York.
At Wednesday's debate, Donald Trump said Hillary Clinton "has no idea whether it's Russia" who hacked into the private networks of her campaign's allies, then released the information to WikiLeaks and the world. "Our country has no idea."
Donald Trump speaking at the Iowa Republican Party's 2015 Lincoln Dinner at the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines, Iowa. If Donald Trump were to challenge the outcome of next month's presidential election, as he has hinted he might, he would face a difficult and expensive fight, according to election attorneys and a review of voting laws in key battleground states.
Authorities in Philadelphia will station prosecutors throughout the city on election day to respond to any reports of voter intimidation or other illegal activity after Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump claimed that polling might be "rigged" in this mostly minority city. Philadelphia is one of many U.S. municipalities wrestling with how to respond to Trump's call for supporters to "watch" polling places, and corresponding promises from civil rights groups that they will send their own backers to the polls.
"I promise you that we will be united against any Supreme Court nominee that Hillary Clinton, if she were president, would put up," Senator John McCain said on a radio interview in Pennsylvania on Monday. "I promise you.
Even Hillary can't fake a smile! Trump is repeatedly BOOED as series of mean-spirited Clinton 'jokes' fall flat at traditionally light-hearted New York charity dinner New York's great and good have a night to forget: Giuliani is roasted by Clinton at dinner, while she ribs Cuomo and DeBlasio for their frosty relationship - but Michael Bloomberg gets a big cheer Trump's send up of Melania, Hillary's Statue of Liberty zinger and a risky sex joke from the host: The best punchlines from the Al Smith dinner Former Fox and CBS anchor has a new job as a gay porn star and says there's much less pressure in his current line of work The world's richest man doesn't have expensive tastes: Bill Gates eats Big Macs for lunch and demands a fridge full of Diet Coke when he stays in hotels 'I love you mate': Harrowing video shows the moment a man suffering terminal cancer DIES - after taking a deadly ... (more)
During the same answer, Trump rediscovered his authoritarian side by dramatically announcing that his Democratic opponent "shouldn't be allowed to run. It's crooked."
It's much tougher to rig an election in 2016 than it was 50 or 100 or 200 years ago. But as more polls show that Republican nominee Donald Trump is in serious trouble in his race against Democrat Hillary Clinton, both he and his campaign supporters have begun claiming that the outcome of the election won't be valid.
From the close call that socialist Democrat Bernie Sanders gave Hillary Clinton in the primary contests, to the GOP's nomination of businessman Donald Trump, nothing in our nearly 250-year history has prepared the American voters for a cycle like this. Democrats got here -- that is, to a place where they're held hostage to Clinton but had to fend off a challenge from Sanders -- by investing in the easy vote-gathering of identity politics.
Maine Gov. Paul LePage, who has often found himself under fire for his own controversial statements, Thursday had some advice for outspoken GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump's refusal to answer if he'd accept the election results if he loses: "Get over yourself." "That's an absolute stupid move, period," LePage told WGAN-AM in an interview on Thursday.
Two months after he jumped into the presidential race as a political unknown on the fringe, independent candidate Evan McMullin is surging in the polls in Utah and drawing large crowds at rallies as he becomes the conduit for conservative voters fed up with Republican Donald Trump's crudeness and antics. The Republican stronghold of Utah is suddenly a toss-up state amid widespread rejection of Trump, with polls showing McMullin closing in on the Republican nominee and Democrat Hillary Clinton.
It was an exercise in mudslinging. At the final presidential debate Wednesday, Donald Trump doubled down on denying he ever sexually assaulted women, and on claims - refuted by - that the election is "rigged."
Donald Trump has stepped back only slightly from his refusal to say during his debate with Hillary Clinton whether he would concede if he loses on Election Day, failing to stem the criticism that flowed from Republicans and Democrats over an attitude some contended struck at the heart of American democracy. "I would like to promise and pledge to all of my voters and supporters and to all of the people of the United States that I will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election," Trump said Thursday while campaigning in Ohio.