Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
From senior centers to college campuses and bars featuring campaign-themed cocktails, Americans laughed, cheered and jeered through the first debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Viewers tuned in Monday on their TVs, cellphones and radios to watch and listen to the showdown between the two major presidential candidates.
Bombings in New York and New Jersey - and a stabbing attack in Minnesota the same day - underscore that homegrown attacks inspired by violent extremists are as much a threat to the United States as those directed by terrorists, the nation's Homeland Security chief says. While all attacks are difficult to detect and prevent, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said the United States and its allies continue to "take the fight militarily to terrorist organizations overseas" 15 years after the Sept.
The mystery behind the long-rumoured Will & Grace reunion has been solved as the cast have released a special skit tackling the American presidential election. Ten years after the show ended, fans were teased with days of cryptic tweets and photos before former co-stars Debra Messing, Eric McCormack, Sean Hayes and Megan Mullally unveiled the new scene.
Right wing Israel Hayom declared that both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump "claimed victory" in last night's presidential debate. Left wing Haaretz said that Hillary scored points last night, though her performance fell short of a "knockout."
Clinton or Trump? The world weighs in The first presidential debate drew spirited reaction from around the world. Check out this story on eveningsun.com: http://usat.ly/2dyTIqj Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton shake hands during the presidential debate at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., on Sept.
Lincoln Highway election road trip Day 1 From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, Mike and Paul take the pulse of Pennsylvania Check out this story on eveningsun.com: http://on-ydr.co/2dyZA32 Mike Argento and Paul Kuehnel travel the Lincoln Highway from Fairmont Park in Philadelphia to Lancaster County to talk to random people about presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. We started early - so early the roosters were still experiencing REM sleep - and wound up at Fairmount Park to begin our trip along the Lincoln Highway.
Top responses to the presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Monday weren't of the late-night TV variety. Sure, live broadcasts from Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" at 11 p.m., followed by CBS' "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" and finally, NBC's "Late Night With Seth Meyers" scored some laughs.
The 31-year-old pop megastar took to Twitter on Monday to share a video still of herself without any clothes, claiming that she is using her body as "click bait", a term used to mean attracting viewers with a picture or title that isn't necessarily relevant to the content of the video or article. The tweet posted alongside the still read: "TOMORROW, I USE MY BODY AS CLICK BAIT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD " The picture - which featured the 'Rise' singer stood naked in a polling station with most of her body blurred out - included written text that reads "Katy Perry votes naked tomorrow".
There's a scene in the Bill Clinton-era film "Office Space" where Tom Symkowski explains to the human resources department what he does for the company. "I have people skills!" he exclaims.
Hillary Clinton accused Donald Trump of racism as the US presidential candidates clashed in their first head-to-head debate in the race to the White House. The Democrat and Republican rivals squared off in a 90-minute debate at Hofstra University in New York, which was screened to tens of millions of television viewers in America and live-streamed across the world.
Donald Trump repeatedly clashed with Hillary Clinton during Monday's first presidential debate, interrupting her and appearing agitated at times as they tangled over the economy, her use of a private mail server and his unwillingness to release his income tax returns. Clinton maintained an even demeanour, smiling indulgently when Trump turned aggressive.
Stephen Cagle, 67, independent "I was disappointed because I thought both of them presented themselves well. I thought Hillary was Hillary and Donald was Donald.
Views from around the world on Monday's first U.S. presidential debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump: MILTON GAN, a Sydney-based photographer, said it seemed like Trump was trying to rein in his temper for the first 15 minutes, then went off the rails. "He started interrupting Clinton, he started interrupting Lester and he started steamrolling.
Hillary Clinton was deemed the winner of Monday night's debate by 62% of voters who tuned in to watch, while just 27% said they thought Donald Trump had the better night, according to a CNN/ORC Poll of voters who watched the debate. That drubbing is similar to Mitt Romney's dominant performance over President Barack Obama in the first 2012 presidential debate.
America's political future is on a razor's edge. At the time of writing the two political gladiators - Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump - will face off for what will be the beginning of a new era in American politics.
Donald Trump reiterated his view that Hillary Clinton "doesn't have the stamina" to be president during Monday night's debate. "She doesn't have the look.
Hillary Clinton's 2008 campaign manager dismissed as "absurd" Donald Trump's Monday night debate claim that she admitted a campaign ally pushed "birther" conspiracy rumors. "It is absurd what Donald Trump just said," Patti Solis Doyle said minutes after the debate's end.
Hillary Clinton was making a point about Donald Trump and women at the first presidential debate when she brought up Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe who says Donald Trump insulted her. "This is a man who has calling women pigs, slobs and dogs and someone who has said pregnancy is an inconvenience to employers, who has said that women don't deserve equal pay unless they do as good a job as men," she said on the debate stage.