Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Oscar- and Grammy-winning artist John Legend plans to perform in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon as part of a trip to swing-state Ohio to campaign for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. John Legend coming to Cincinnati Sunday Oscar- and Grammy-winning artist John Legend plans to perform in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon as part of a trip to swing-state Ohio to campaign for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
Obama approval rating hits second-term high in new CNN poll The president hopes his popularity will help boost Hillary Clinton's campaign. Check out this story on USATODAY.com: http://usat.ly/2dNO7Zo On Thursday, a CNN/ORC survey found that 55% of Americans approve of the job Obama is doing, the highest mark in the poll since the president was sworn in for a second time in January 2013.
A New Hampshire farm stand is showing off a decorative outhouse-turned-voting booth with manikins of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, and side-by-side toilets to cast ballots. Chris Owens, who runs Owens Truck Farm in Ashland, put up the "Official NH Voting Booth" sign on the wooden structure.
Tourists protect themselves from the rain under umbrellas in front of the Eiffel tower as they visit the French capital during summer holidays in Paris, France July 19, 2011. Photo: Reuters/Eric Gaillard/File Photo A global agreement to combat climate change will take force after support from European nations sent the accord across an important threshold on Wednesday, prompting US President Barack Obama to hail it as a "historic day" for protecting the planet.
A U.S. Department of Labor report released today details the bleak fate facing the nation's injured workers, noting that those hurt on the job are at "great risk of falling into poverty" because state workers' compensation systems are failing to provide them with adequate benefits. The report lays the groundwork for renewed federal oversight of state workers' comp programs, providing a detailed history of the government's past efforts to step in when states fell short.
New Hampshire Republican Senator Kelly Ayotte released a new ad Wednesday in which she continues to try and distance herself from comments she made Monday about Donald Trump being a role model for children. "Let's be honest: both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are far from perfect, and I'm not perfect, either," Ayotte says as she strolls along the campus of Saint Anselm College, speaking directly to the camera.
America must work with all nations to build stronger economies, recognising the inequalities that globalisation can generate but refusing to give in to protectionism, U.S. President Barack Obama wrote in the Economist on Thursday. REUTERS: America must work with all nations to build stronger economies, recognising the inequalities that globalisation can generate but refusing to give in to protectionism, U.S. President Barack Obama wrote in the Economist on Thursday.
Last week, a large contingent of the conservative intelligentsia signed a letter, modestly titled "Scholars and Writers for America." It urged voters to support Donald Trump for president.
Washington, Oct 6 : US Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has shrugged off allegations that he would be too close to Vladimir Putin if elected, saying he was unsure of his relationship with the Russian President. "I don't love.
Michael Reagan, the oldest son of former President Ronald Reagan, said Wednesday that his mother, Nancy Reagan, would have supported Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump for president. "Donald Trump hasn't done a whole lot for women during this campaign," Reagan told Don Lemon on "CNN Tonight."
Hillary Clinton's interview on the "Steve Harvey" show was scripted by Clinton's campaign staff, even down to a "grandmother" questioner in the audience, according to a leaked memo.
Sean Hannity snapped at Megyn Kelly on Twitter Wednesday night after she slammed Donald Trump for allegedly dodging "unsafe spaces" and mostly only giving interviews to Hannity. The pro-Trump Fox News host, who repeatedly cited unscientific online polls to argue that Trump trounced Clinton after the first presidential debate, bashed Kelly on Twitter, accusing her of supporting Hillary Clinton and reminding her that Trump did appear on her show before.
I've spent more than ten years reporting in America on the harsh reality of life for those struggling in the margins. This country provides extraordinary opportunities for many of its citizens.
IT WAS a case of the dog that didn't bark. For 90 minutes last week, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton clashed in their first presidential debate on a full range of issues.
Ralph Nader, who ran for president in 2000 as a Green Party candidate, said that Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump "both flunk" when it comes to being viable options for the White House. "If it's a choice between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, do you see much difference between the two?" CNN's Anderson Cooper asked Nader Wednesday on "AC360."
There is a major political debate currently happening in many parts of this country, but the astonishing thing is that most politicians -- especially those on the national stage -- seem to want to pretend the debate doesn't even exist . We saw this previously on the issue of gay marriage, when even the Democratic candidates for president in 2008 wouldn't support the idea for fear of losing votes -- even though it was obviously the right thing to do.
More than half of the 84 million viewers who flocked last week to the first presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton found something else to do when their respective running mates faced off Tuesday night. A total of 37 million viewers watched GOP vice presidential hopeful Mike Pence debate Democratic rival Tim Kaine on nine networks measured by the Nielsen company.
Republican Mike Pence emerged from the vice presidential debate Wednesday an energized No. 2 set on using his Midwestern reserve to win over small-town and rural conservatives in battleground states.
Mike Pence might not have helped Donald Trump in Tuesday night's vice presidential debate -- but he certainly helped his own political future. The Indiana governor largely batted away Hillary Clinton running mate Tim Kaine's recitations of Trump's most incendiary comments, dismissing Kaine's pressure as "pre-done lines" from an "insult-driven campaign."