After controversy, Gov. Mike Pence defiant on Trump campaign style in Lancaster stump speech

After a punishing week for his campaign and internal rumblings over its direction, Indiana governor and Republican nominee for vice president Mike Pence was defiant and nothing short of optimistic in a Lancaster town hall event on Tuesday. In front of a crowd of supporters at the Lancaster Host Resort and Conference Center, Pence portrayed a wholly unified front as his campaign looks to galvanize the GOP base in this, a conservative stronghold in a crucial swing state.

The Latest: Clinton shows support for Wasserman Schultz

Hillary Clinton is showing her support for former Democratic Party chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz with a visit to the congresswoman's campaign office. Clinton visited Schultz's Florida campaign office Tuesday as she campaigned in South Florida.

Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks to the Trask …

Weeks after one of his advisers begged for Hillary Clinton to be shot, Donald Trump told 'the Second Amendment people' that they could take action against President Clinton. Donald Trump just suggested that "Second Amendment" diehards might be the only ones who can stop Hillary Clinton, if she makes it to the White House.

Rickert: Gender-based vote for Clinton is sexist, divisive

If you're going to vote for Hillary Clinton for president, don't do it because she's a woman. In fact, ask yourself: If a man had the same policy platform, track record and resume as Clinton, would you vote for him? Cue the onslaught of outrage from actress Lena Dunham, homemaking guru Martha Stewart and the rest of Clinton's plank of prominent campaign surrogates urging women everywhere to rally behind the first female presidential nominee.

Trump Appears To Suggest ‘Second Amendment’ Could Stop Clinton

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump addresses the audience during a campaign event at Trask Coliseum in Wilmington, N.C., on Tuesday. Sara D. Davis/Getty Images hide caption Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump addresses the audience during a campaign event at Trask Coliseum in Wilmington, N.C., on Tuesday.

Trump suggests ‘2nd Amendment people’ could stop Clinton Read Story Eliza Collins, Usa Today

Donald Trump on Tuesday seemed to imply that people with guns could stop Hillary Clinton as president from appointing anti-gun judges.. Trump, who was speaking at a rally in Wilmington, N.C., on Tuesday, warned that Clinton opposes the Second Amendment and would appoint Supreme Court justices who would block gun rights..

Trump tells supporters it’s ‘time to focus on the issues’

Donald Trump Collins: Trump will make world 'more dangerous' Who is the Green Party's Jill Stein, really? Poll: Most voters say US infrastructure getting worse MORE says it is "time to focus on the issues" as the Republican presidential nominee seeks to regain his footing after slipping behind Hillary Rodham Clinton Collins: Trump will make world 'more dangerous' In email, State asked to 'take care of' Clinton Foundation associate Who is the Green Party's Jill Stein, really? MORE Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, "won't control the border, she won't stop [the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria], she won't even call our enemy by its name, she won't maintain law and order, she won't fight for the Constitution, and she won't bring jobs back to struggling Americans," Trump said in an email to supporters on Tuesday.

Clinton to up pressure on Trump in Ariz., Ga.

Hillary Rodham Clinton In email, State asked to 'take care of' Clinton Foundation associate Who is the Green Party's Jill Stein, really? Poll: Most voters say US infrastructure getting worse MORE 's campaign will boost its investment in Arizona and Georgia as the Democratic presidential nominee continues to push into territory previously seen as safe Republican ground. The campaign told top Democrats in both states it would spend to hire more field organizers in the states, The Washington Post reported Tuesday .

In email, State asked to ‘take care of’ Clinton Foundation associate

Hillary Rodham Clinton Collins: Trump will make world 'more dangerous' In email, State asked to 'take care of' Clinton Foundation associate Who is the Green Party's Jill Stein, really? MORE took the reins as U.S. secretary of State in 2009, a longtime confidante with deep ties to the Clinton Foundation pressed her senior aides to give a job to an unidentified male associate. "Important to take care of" the person, Douglas Band told Clinton aides Huma Abedin, Cheryl Mills and Nora Toiv in an April 22, 2009, email with the subject line "A favora ".

Parents of two Benghazi victims file wrongful death suit against Hillary Clinton

The parents of two Americans killed in the 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya, have filed a civil suit against Hillary Clinton , alleging her use of a private email server while secretary of state contributed to the circumstances causing their sons' wrongful deaths. Patricia Smith and Charles Woods, whose sons Sean Smith and Tyrone Woods were two of four Americans killed in the attack, allege Clinton's use of an unsecured private email server led to information about U.S. Libyan Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens, who was also killed in the attack, to fall into enemy hands.

Clinton: Congress must return to fund Zika fight

Hillary Clinton will call on Congress Tuesday to return to Washington to pass a funding measure to fight the mosquito borne virus. Clinton, according to aides, will call on Republican leaders to bring Congress back into session to either craft a bipartisan compromise bill to provide funding for fighting the disease or to pass legislation that stalled before lawmakers left Washington for a seven-week recess last month.