National Review’s Goldberg Wonders If Hannity Wants Hillary Clinton to Win

For the past few weeks, we here at Mediaite have been chronicling all the attention Sean Hannity has been getting for his steadfast Donald Trump support. Despite light suggestions that Trump should stay focused , the driving force behind Fox News' 10 pm powerhouse these days has been vein-popping anger at #NeverTrump Republicans refusing to get behind Trump.

Trump: I’ll only lose Pennsylvania “if cheating goes on”

Just as polls in key battleground states show him lagging behind rival Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump stoked fears of voter fraud in Pennsylvania Friday, pushing his supporters to police polling places on Election Day for any "cheating." "The only way we can lose in my opinion -- I really mean this, Pennsylvania -- is if cheating goes on," Trump told rally attendees Friday evening during an event in Altoona.

GOP could be near Trump breaking point; frustration abounds

As he skips from one gaffe to the next, GOP leaders in Washington and in the most competitive states have begun openly contemplating turning their backs on their party's presidential nominee to prevent what they fear will be wide-scale Republican losses on Election Day. Back in 1996, the party largely gave up on nominee Bob Dole once it became clear he had little chance of winning, so it's not without precedent.

New Trump endorsement & Clinton controversy: Darcy cartoon gallery

The cartoon gallery above includes previously unpublished alternative cartoon ideas,in finished and rough sketch form, for cartoons posted recently. It's bad enough that any candidate would imply an opponent may be assassinated, but for the nominee of the party of Lincoln to appear to suggest an opponent could be shot is appalling and disturbing.

Psychiatrists Reminded To Refrain From Armchair Analysis Of Public Figures

On the organization's website APA president Maria A. Oquendo wrote : "The unique atmosphere of this year's election cycle may lead some to want to psychoanalyze the candidates, but to do so would not only be unethical, it would be irresponsible." Dr. Oquendo was referring to the "Goldwater Rule," a guideline adopted by the APA after a 1964 survey of psychiatrists found that nearly half of those polled felt that GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater was psychologically unfit to be president.