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City finds fabric to cover Confederate statues
More questions about Trump admin war on science
Why Joe Arpaio was found guilty
Trump aide's email draws scrutiny in Russia inquiry
5 things to know today
Unspoken aim of Trump's ire: his own aides' advice
When President Donald Trump's aides said he wouldn't discuss a pardon of controversial Sheriff Joe Arpaio, he did it anyway. When they warned him against lashing Arizona's Republican senators by name, he made snide allusions to them instead. And when they insisted his statements about white supremacist violence required a re-do, he declared he was right the first time.
Some people may be 'white supremacists by default'
Where are the monuments to Confederate Gen. James Longstreet?
Jogger shares story of survival
Man scams single mom out of home
"Klan" street sign stolen from town
Boy wants to solve mom's murder
Texas boys can't go to school because of long hair
Ex-sheriff sentenced in federal case
'Best dressed burglar' accused of crimes
Powerball Frenzy in the Poconos
6.4 pound tumor successfully removed from rescue Poodle
The nuclear football is a lot like a Denny's menu
Following President Donald Trump's speech in Arizona on Tuesday, former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper on CNN voiced concerns about Trump's mental stability, particularly in relation to his access to the US nuclear arsenal. "The whole system is built to ensure rapid response if necessary," Clapper said. "So there's very little in the way of controls over exercising a nuclear option, which is pretty damn scary."
Meghan McCain slams man at Trump rally calling for her father's death
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