Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Alex Apple: bright-eyed, boyish and speaking with a slight southern slang-- to be expected from a kid from Tennessee. This hardworking storyteller fell in love with Vermont after landing on our doorstep three years ago.
Senator Bernie Sanders has been making his feeling known about Donald Trump after his victory in the general election. As with all Democrats, the have acted graciously after Trump won the election.
Several hundred people are gathering in Burlington, Vermont, to express their displeasure with the election of Donald Trump as president. The Burlington Free Press reports the rally was expected to last from noon to 4 p.m. on Friday in a park behind City Hall.
Bernie Sanders says it's an "embarrassment" that so many working-class citizens bolted the Democratic party to vote for Donald Trump - and is leaving the door open for another run for the White House in 2020, when he'd be 79. "Four years is a long time from now," the 75-year-old Vermont senator said. "We'll take one thing at a time, but I'm not ruling out anything."
Bernie Sanders, who galvanized young Americans during this year's Democratic primary race, said that he is ready to work with president-elect Donald Trump if he wants to "improve the lives of working families." "Donald Trump tapped into the anger of a declining middle class that is sick and tired of establishment economics, establishment politics and the establishment media," the Vermont senator said in a statement following the Republican billionaire's surprise victory, which has sent shockwaves through the United States and around the world.
Democrat Carol Shea-Porter has won back her seat in Congress, defeating incumbent Republican Rep. Frank Guinta in their fourth consecutive matchup in New Hampshire. The 63-year-old will represent the 1st Congressional District, which spans eastern New Hampshire.
I don't mean to suggest ambitious Republicans - or Democrats for that matter - should copy the GOP standard-bearer's braggadocio and flippant responses or stock up on red power ties. Love him or loathe him, there is only one Donald Trump.
After a bitter, eighteen-month-long election that exposed some of the nation's most painful divisions and shook its democratic institutions, Americans prepared on Tuesday morning to cast their ballots for president. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will both wake up on Election Day, Nov. 8 after whirlwind tours of the nation's battleground states from Ohio to North Carolina and Nevada to await the results.
Experts have been warning for months that hackers could try to disrupt Tuesday's election by penetrating local voting systems. But another target could prove easier to hack: U.S. media outlets offering election night results.
A second Washington state electoral college voter says he's not absolutely committed to support Hillary Clinton if she wins the state's popular vote Tuesday, the Seattle Times reported. Sen. Bernie Sanders supporter Bret Chiafalo told the Times he's considering his right to be "conscientious elector," freeing him from the responsibility to back Clinton.
Clinton says: "This election is about doing everything we can to stop a movement to destroy President Obama's legacy." Clinton's campaign is trying to boost African-American turnout, which has slipped since President Barack Obama's campaign four years ago.
The Vermont senator is headlining a rally at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the College of Southern Nevada's Cheyenne Campus in North Las Vegas. Democratic Senate candidate Catherine Cortez Masto will join him for the event.
CNN chose an odd way to announce some news about itself Monday: It waited until reporters called to disclose the fact that, yes, it had parted ways with one of its longtime commentators, Donna Brazile. The cable network accepted Brazile's resignation on Oct. 14 after it learned about her undisclosed role in backA channeling questions intended for a CNN-sponsored primary debate to Hillary Clinton's campaign.
Makers of insulin became the latest target for Senator Bernie Sanders, who has been going after pharmaceutical companies one by one over the issue of high U.S. drug prices. Shares of Eli Lilly & Co.
Shares of Eli Lilly were sliding in early-afternoon trading on Tuesday after Senator Bernie Sanders criticized the price increase of the company's Humalog insulin. Why has the price of Humalog insulin gone up 700% in 20 years? It's simple.
Sen. Bernie Sanders is calling on the government to block a proposed $85 billion merger of communications giants AT&T and Time Warner. The Vermont independent and former contender for the Democratic presidential nomination warned in a Wednesday letter to President Barack Obama's Justice Department that the merger would lead to less "competition and diversity of content" and would "provide consumers less while charging them more."
During the Democratic primaries, Hillary Clinton's supporters complained that Sen. Bernie Sanders had never even been a member of the Democratic Party. But since the Vermont senator conceded the race to his rival, he has been loyal to the Democratic nominee - endorsing her promptly, cementing her nomination in an important gesture of unity at the party convention and stumping for her on the airwaves and around the country.
Bernie Sanders said he has no right to criticize Hillary Clinton's campaign for mocking him in newly released WikiLeaks emails. Why? Because his staff's emails are probably just as bad .
Emails published this past week by WikiLeaks show debate and confusion within the Hillary Clinton's camp as it faced down the unexpectedly strong primary challenge by liberal Senator Bernie Sanders, who opposed the pipeline. Hacked emails show Hillary Clinton's campaign wrestled with how to announce her opposition to construction of the Keystone XL pipeline without losing the support of labour unions that supported the project.
Lloyd Blankfein, chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs Group Inc., has shied away from publicly backing a presidential candidate this year, saying his support could harm that person's chances. Yet in an interview that will air Sunday on CNN's "Fareed Zakaria GPS," Blankfein, asked if he personally supports and admires Democrat Hillary Clinton, said that he did.