Democrats appear ready to bring the curtain down on the tumultuous primary struggle between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders — irrespective of the results Tuesday in California’s primary.
The Associated Press reported Monday night that Hillary Clinton has secured the 2,383 delegates needed to clinch the Democratic nomination for president.
Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders will square off on Tuesday for the last big day of presidential primary elections. Here are five things to watch for in a Democratic contest that still carries plenty of intrigue.
A defiant Donald Trump is refusing to backtrack over racially charged remarks he made last week, and the controversy has opened up a major divide between the presumptive Republican presidential nominee and senior GOP leaders.
Employees at four of the nation’s largest technology companies have given the majority of their political dollars to Democratic candidates and causes, federal records show.
Hillary Clinton is the Democratic presidential candidate of choice among many tech industry employees, according to Federal Election Commission (FEC) data reviewed by The Hill.
Libertarian Party presidential nominee Gary Johnson believes his campaign will get a boost whenever Bernie Sanders ends his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.
U.S. business groups are pushing Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to finally deliver on promises to eliminate trade and economic barriers as he arrives in Washington on Tuesday for a crucial visit.
Hillary Clinton stands on the cusp of history as the first woman to be the presidential nominee of a major U.S. political party, after a drawn-out campaign against Bernie Sanders that exposed her vulnerabilities as a candidate as well as divisions among Democrats.
By Patrick Healy, Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Martin
A report that Mr. Trump urged his supporters to defend his criticisms of a judge’s Mexican heritage, and then rebuked his staff for having suggested otherwise, gave his rivals added ammunition.
California’s unusual election rules allow only two U.S. Senate candidates to advance to a November runoff. In a show of political force, both spots could be taken by Democrats, reaffirming the party’s dominance in the nation’s most populous state.
The lack of specific policy prescriptions may open Ryan up to criticism from the left, but it also reduces the risk that any of the proposals could be rejected by Donald Trump who has said very little about specific anti-poverty measures.
