Chelsea Clinton Would Stay on at Clinton Foundation

"The Clinton Foundation is considering exceptions to its plan to stop accepting corporate and foreign donations and reduce family involvement as a way to insulate Hillary Clinton from potential conflicts of interest if elected president," the Wall Street Journal reports. "As recently as this summer, the foundation was discussing with some allies plans for Chelsea Clinton to leave the board, along with former President Bill Clinton, if Mrs. Clinton should win.

Poll: Clinton leads Trump in key swing states

If the U.S. presidential election were held today, Democrat Hillary Clinton would win the key swing states of Florida, Ohio and Virginia and have a 95 percent chance of beating Republican Donald Trump to become America's first female president, according to the Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project. The project, which combines opinion polls with an analysis of voting patterns under different election scenarios, shows Clinton currently beating Trump in the popular vote by six percentage points and ahead in 19 states, including most of the larger-population ones that heavily influence the outcome of the election.

Lawmakers call for lower price on allergy drug EpiPen

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton called on pharmaceutical company Mylan NV to voluntarily drop the price of its severe allergy treatment drug EpiPen, which has increased in price by more than 400 percent in the past decade. "That's outrageous - and it's just the latest troubling example of a company taking advantage of its consumers," Clinton said in a statement.

10 for Today: Thursday, Aug. 25

ZIKA: Oxitec scientist and Keys Project Manager Dr. Derric Nimmo demonstrates how scientists will check and sort genetically modified mosquitoes at a lab at the Florida Mosquito Control District Office, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2016, in Marathon, Fla. Using genetically modified mosquitoes to control the Aedes aegypti mosquito has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Clinton will hit GOP on ‘alt-right’ ties: Stand with…

Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton holds a rally at West Philadelphia High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania August 16, 2016. Democrat Hillary Clinton will accuse Donald Trump of embracing a brand of U.S. political conservatism associated with white nationalism and nativism when she makes a Nevada campaign stop on Thursday.

Clinton sees Trump ties to ‘alt-right’ dystopian ideology

" Hillary Clinton is ready to call out Donald Trump and his advisers for embracing a "disturbing alt-right" political philosophy that her campaign says presents "a divisive and dystopian view of America." Trump's campaign counters that the GOP presidential nominee has never used the term "alt-right" and disavows "any groups or individuals associated with a message of hate."

Michael A. CohenWhere’s Clinton’s leadership on trade?

With all the attention being paid to the Clinton Foundation, a much bigger and more troubling story about Hillary Clinton is largely being ignored - a dramatic and potentially damaging shift on trade. Last October, when Clinton signaled her opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, the Democratic presidential candidate said that while the version of the TPP negotiated by the Obama administration fell short, she still believed "in the goal of a strong and fair trade agreement in the Pacific as part of a broader strategy both at home and abroad."

Whata s on Hillary Clintona s to-do list before Election Day?

WASHINGTON >> Hillary Clinton will celebrate Labor Day with an edge over rival Donald Trump in any number of the most competitive states, even as she struggles with the challenge of sealing the deal with large groups of voters who consider her dishonest and untrustworthy. Clinton's experience as secretary of state and her handle on domestic policy make her the favorite in three presidential debates beginning later this month.

White House meets with Clinton, Trump teams to discuss transition

Top White House officials met on Thursday with Democratic and Republican presidential campaign representatives to discuss preparations for transferring power to whomever wins the Nov. 8 election, a White House spokeswoman said. The meeting was led by Denis McDonough, President Barack Obama's chief of staff, and included Ken Salazar, the former Interior Secretary who is leading the transition team for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, who is the transition chair for Republican candidate Donald Trump, the White House said.

Hillary Clinton: You know more about the Clinton Foundation…

In her first television interview in nearly a month, Hillary Clinton denied allegations that she gave Clinton Foundation donors special access when she was secretary of state. Speaking to Anderson Cooper on CNN's AC360 , the Democratic presidential candidate said her family's charity has done life-saving work, and that it released donor information in an effort to be more transparent.

Chelsea Clinton will stay with the Clinton Foundation if…

Chelsea Clinton plans to stay on the board of the Clinton Foundation if Hillary Clinton is elected president in November, a spokeswoman for the younger Clinton told The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday. That follows an earlier report this week that said the Clinton family would wind down some of the foundation's activities if Hillary Clinton wins the White House.

Clinton’s Gold Rush: $18 million raised on three-day swing

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton greets people outside on the street as she leaves a fundraiser in Piedmont, Calif., Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton greets people outside on the street as she leaves a fundraiser in Piedmont, Calif., Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016.

Trump brands Hillary Clinton – a bigot’, as Brexit champion Nigel Farage joins him on campaign trail

Donald Trump has assailed rival Hillary Clinton as "a bigot", as he appeared in Mississippi with British Brexit champion Nigel Farage, who declared that if he were a US citizen, he "wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton if you paid me." Farage on Wednesday night urged Trump's supporters in Jackson to get out and vote "against the establishment," and spoke of Britain's decision to leave the European Union as a positive example.

The Latest: Trump wona t address immigration in Phoenix

Donald Trump will return to Phoenix next week, but campaign staffers now say he won't be delivering a speech outlining his immigration policy there. Campaign officials had confirmed the Aug. 31 immigration speech in Phoenix earlier Wednesday.