Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
One one hand, you have Hillary Clinton, who has mishandled classified material, putting many lives at risk by doing this. How can you trust her to be the commander and chief of our military, when it's obvious that she has no problem putting their lives at risk.
As President Barack Obama's second and final term winds down, commentators consider each decision, each foreign trip and each utterance, along with the unfolding presidential campaign, in terms of what it all means in terms of his legacy. The Senate Republican leadership's legacy, as the congressional session winds down, is already clear.
Yonden Lhatoo takes a closer look at the Filipino leader's spat with the US president, and argues that Rodrigo Duterte is not exactly calling people nasty names The Philippines' notoriously foul-mouthed president bit off more than he could chew this week when he insulted his American counterpart. But did Rodrigo Duterte really hurl abuse at Barack Obama and his mother? His exact words were: "You must be respectful.
Longhorn receiver Jerrod Heard speeds toward the end zone after hauling in a long pass against Notre Dame Sunday night. Heard was tripped up before the goal line, but Texas won 50-47.
If Donald Trump manages to read from a TelePrompter without going off script, he's being presidential. If he seems to suggest that he wouldn't round up all 11 million undocumented immigrants right away, he's moving into the mainstream.
Depending on which political prognosticators you listen to, Latinos won't show up at the polls this November either because the presidential candidates aren't palatable or because Latinos just don't vote. Both of these scenarios are plausible and neither is good for democracy in a country where Hispanics represent a steadily increasing percentage of the population.
Hillary Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, is the wrong person to judge others by the company they keep - especially on the immigration issue, where her hands are far from clean. Just look at some of her closest associates.
Letter to the editor: It seems like Phoenix's ID card would be a great way for ICE to track illegal immigrants. Letter: If I was illegal, I wouldn't want Phoenix's ID Letter to the editor: It seems like Phoenix's ID card would be a great way for ICE to track illegal immigrants.
As the school year begins, one thing is certain: There will be anti-Semitic outbursts and incidents at campuses of the University of California. We know this because of a long history of such episodes at campuses like Berkeley, Irvine and UCLA, where Jewish students have been subjected to everything from physical obstruction and attempted intimidation to questions by Palestinian students and their sympathizers about whether their faith allows Jews elected to student government posts to make objective decisions.
When the House and Senate get back to work tomorrow, the GOP majorities on both sides of Capitol Hill will be up against a September 30 deadline to pass a spending bill to keep the federal government open. That means funding the military, keeping Social Security checks going out and assuring global investors that the world's leading economic power is not about to grind to a halt.
The visit of Donald Trump to Mexico and his extraordinarily clumsy speech on immigration may have reinforced his base. But if elected, he has set in place a non-declared war with Mexico.
You would have thought that Labor Day 2016 would bring us a serious conversation about lifting the incomes of American workers and expanding their opportunities for advancement. After all, we have spent the year talking incessantly about alienated blue-collar voters and a new populism rooted in the disaffection of those hammered by economic change.
Livingston Parish Sheriff Jason Ard points out the water height while talking about the flood damage to the Livingston Parish Detention Center Wednesday August 31, 2016. In a deeply partisan presidential campaign season, a natural disaster has reminded Louisiana residents that in times of crisis, petty party politics should have no place in relief and recovery.
It didn't even matter if they made a secret handshake deal to split the cost of building the great Wall of Trump. For the first time in his long campaign, Trump actually looked presidential.
If you want to rise the heights in politics, get in front of a mirror and start reading aloud from a newspaper, a novel, anything. The proof of this lies before us in the presidential election.
While Donald Trump sends millions of Americans fleeing the GOP, Hillary Clinton scoops up more endorsements of the type Republican nominees usually enjoy. The Clinton camp announced endorsements from two retired four-star generals, Bob Sennewald and David Maddox .
There have been many events recently reported in the news that shows the “pay for play” game played by Hillary Clinton and her minions at the State Department with those who were outside of our government. There appears that there were 154 people/organizations outside of the United States that had access to Hillary during her tenure as Secretary of State, where 85 of them contributed heavily to her Clinton foundation in the amount of $156 million dollars.
Like a lot of policies intended to help women and minorities, barring employers from asking job applicants about their salary histories sounds like a good idea. This proposal has proved popular among liberals, and legislation is set to be introduced in the House by three Democrats this week.