Hillary Clinton’s campaign isn’t taking any chances in Michigan.
The Democratic presidential nominee will visit Detroit on Friday, spending crucial hours in the final days of the campaign in a state that hasn’t gone to a Republican in a presidential election since 1988.
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is going negative in the final days before the election as she seeks to bury the FBI’s investigation into her email set-up under a blizzard of attacks against Donald Trump.
Liberals on and off of Capitol Hill are increasingly confident they have the political clout and congressional firepower to advance their favored policies in 2017.
KAMPALA, Uganda – Donald Trump’s presidential campaign has had surprising resonance in parts of Africa where people are weary of the political establishment and see the real estate mogul as a global force for change.
President Obama on Wednesday appeared to criticize the way FBI Director James Comey disclosed a new review of information possibly linked to Hillary Clinton’s private email server.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) floated the possibility Wednesday that FBI Director James Comey could be one “the casualties” of the 2016 election.
New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R) and Gov. Maggie Hassan (D) on Wednesday night clashed over the FBI’s decision to review new emails that may be “pertinent” to the investigation of Hillary Clinton’s private email server.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell expressed strong support for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at a Wednesday night event, the Associated Press reported.
Hillary Clinton may not be accumulating the type of early-vote advantage her campaign wanted, but she continues to maintain an apparent edge over Donald Trump, with roughly one-fourth of all expected ballots cast in the 2016 election.
The presidential campaign has erupted into a final, frantic sprint as Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and their allies fanned across the country, warning supporters against complacency and pressing their case to ambivalent voters.