Trump deletes anti-Clinton corruption ad with Star of David

Leveling corruption accusations against rival presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump on Saturday tweeted, then swiftly deleted an image depicting the Democratic nominee next to a Star of David superimposed over piles of money. Trump's image of Clinton surrounded by $100 bills read: "Most corrupt Candidate Ever!" on a six pointed star, a common Jewish and Israeli symbol.

FBI, Clinton talk for 3 hours over emails senta

The FBI intends interviewed Hillary Clinton Saturday about the personal email server she used for official business while serving as Secretary of State. FBI, Clinton talk for 3A1 2 hours over emails sent on private server The FBI intends interviewed Hillary Clinton Saturday about the personal email server she used for official business while serving as Secretary of State.

Did Trump use anti-Semitic imagery in attack on Clinton?

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump Saturday quickly deleted a post on Twitter depicting Hillary Clinton next to an outline of a six-pointed star calling her "Most Corrupt Candidate Ever" with $100 bills floating in the background. The move came as a chorus of indignant social media users lambasted the billionaire media mogul for using imagery closely resembling the Star of David, a symbol that appears on the Israeli flag and is commonly associated with Judaism, according to Internet publication The Hill.

FBI Grills Hillary for More Than Three Hours, Witness Cheryl Mills Seen at Residence

Reports were confirmed on Saturday morning that the Federal Bureau of Investigation interviewed Democratic presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton for over three hours at FBI headquarters regarding the unsecured email server that she used and sent classified information over while Secretary of State. Clinton campaign spokesman Nick Merrill released the following statement regarding the three and a half hour meeting : Secretary Clinton gave a voluntary interview this morning about her email arrangements while she was Secretary.

Yes, Donald Trump’s flip-flops are taking a toll on his campaign

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump answers questions from reporters after speaking at the National Federation of Republican Assemblies on Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015, in Nashville, Tenn. Photo Credit: AP / Mark Humphrey Many in the media seem to be having some difficulties comprehending just how badly Donald Trump is doing, and how unusual it is for the Republican Party to be so resistant to their own presidential nominee.

Clinton’s choice for first event with Obama: North Carolina

In this Dec. 1, 2008, file photo, then-President-elect Barack Obama, left, stands with then-Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., after announcing that she is his choice as Secretary of State during a news conference in Chicago. President Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton campaign together next week for the first time this year, and their decision to meet up in Charlotte says a lot about how her campaign views her path to replace him in the White House.

Evangelist Franklin Graham just issued this challenge to Hillary Clinton

In expressing his disappointment over the U.S. Supreme Court's 5-3 decision on Monday that struck down Texas' controversial abortion law, evangelist Franklin Graham also challenged Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton to release her list of potential Supreme Court picks. Graham, who said in a Facebook post that he was not surprised about the abortion decision, blamed it on a dearth of conservative judges - and warned that the next president will have a great deal of power to shape the court.

Bill Clinton and his loose-cannon episodes

Long regarded as having one of the shrewdest political minds among recent presidents, Bill Clinton has at times angered and alienated Democrats and Republicans alike while campaigning for his wife, Hillary Clinton. His apparently spur-of-the moment decision to chat this week with Attorney General Loretta Lynch even as her agency is overseeing a sensitive investigation of his wife's use of a private email server as secretary of state was only the latest in a series of loose-cannon episodes.

First woman president: How great a milestone? Women differ

This combination of June 2015 photos shows, top row from left, Emily DiVito in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dr. Sarah Schlesinger in New York; at bottom row from left are Cheryl Walker in Los Angeles and Cheryl Brierton in San Diego. All four are graduates of Wellesley College, also the alma mater of Hillary Clinton.

Milbank: There’s still no smoking gun on Clinton, Benghazi

The House Select Committee on Benghazi released its long-awaited findings Tuesday and concluded that well, it looks as though they're going to have to empanel another select committee to iron out the dueling conclusions reached by various members of the committee. The panel members spent two years and $7 million to come up with the last word on what happened in Libya in September 2012, when four Americans were killed.

Will accept findings on Clinton, AG says

Attorney General Loretta Lynch, conceding that her airport meeting with former President Bill Clinton this week had cast a shadow over a federal investigation of Hillary Clinton's personal email account, said Friday that she would accept whatever recommendations career prosecutors and the FBI director make about whether to press charges in the case. Former President Bill Clinton, shown here May 5, declined to comment on Attorney General Loretta Lynch's remarks about their ... "I will be accepting their recommendations," Lynch said in an appearance at the Aspen Ideas Festival in Colorado.

Lynch meeting latest episode to strain Clinton trust

" An impromptu meeting between Bill Clinton and the nation's top cop could further undermine Hillary Clinton's efforts to convince voters to place their trust in her, highlighting perhaps her biggest vulnerability. Attorney General Loretta Lynch expressed regret on Friday that she met with the former president earlier in the week at the Phoenix airport while the Justice Department's investigation into Hillary Clinton's email practices nears a conclusion.

TTU Regent, Vista Bank CEO wants to introduce Lubbock to Donald Trump

Donald Trump is stepping up his fundraising efforts as he prepares for a general election battle against Hillary Clinton - and Texas Tech University System Regent and Vista Bank president and CEO John Steinmetz is on a list of "bundlers" helping him do it. A bundler is a kind of super fundraiser, who can collect lots of individual donations, up to $2,700 per person, and "bundle" them for the campaign.