Donald Trump's tax plan may cost $1.5 trillion over the next decade more than he has projected and skew even more to the wealthy, according to a nonpartisan analysis released Monday.
A federal prosecutor told jurors Monday that a witness will testify that Republican Gov. Chris Christie was told about a plan to close traffic lanes near the George Washington Bridge as it was happening, a claim he has contested for years.
Secretary of State John Kerry on Monday expressed hoped that a cease-fire in Syria brokered by the United States and Russia could still hold, despite a declaration from the Syrian military that the truce is over amid other indications the latest international attempt to quiet the fighting has failed.
An aide for John Kasich said Monday the former 2016 GOP presidential candidate won’t be “bullied” by a Republican National Committee hint that failing to back Donald Trump will jeopardize another White House bid.
President Obama, after staying mum over the weekend on the explosions in New York and New Jersey and stabbing spree in Minnesota, emerged Monday to thank law enforcement and first responders for their efforts – and then scolded the media for their reporting.
More than 800 illegal immigrants from countries of concern who were set for deportation were mistakenly granted U.S. citizenship because the Department of Homeland Security didn’t have their fingerprints on file, according to an internal audit released Monday.
Donald Trump revived his calls for tightening immigration following a rapid-fire succession of terror attacks involving foreign-born suspects spanning from Minnesota to New York and New Jersey, describing the threat as “cancer from within.”
Three years after gridlock paralyzed a New Jersey town next to the busy George Washington Bridge for four days, a federal jury will begin considering whether it was a criminal conspiracy cooked up by two former allies of Republican Gov. Chris Christie for political revenge.
President Barack Obama on Sunday praised Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton for her intellect, fortitude and "unerring" judgment and blasted "the other guy," Republican Donald Trump, on his New York home turf as unqualified to be president and uninterested in learning enough to make the hard decisions the job requires.
Donald Trump says he wants to end the Obama citizenship controversy so he can return to “making America great again.” But accusations about “bigotry” and other personal attacks at his and Democratic rival Hillary Clinton’s campaigns in recent days appear to be taking precedence over policy with Election Day in just seven weeks.
President Barack Obama on Sunday praised Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton for her intellect, fortitude and "unerring" judgment and blasted "the other guy," Republican Donald Trump, on his New York home turf as unqualified to be president and uninterested in learning enough to make the hard decisions the job requires.
Donald Trump says he wants to end the Obama citizenship controversy so he can return to “making America great again.” But accusations about “bigotry” and other personal attacks at his and Democratic rival Hillary Clinton’s campaigns in recent days appear to be taking precedence over policy with Election Day in just six weeks.
Lester Holt, Martha Raddatz, Anderson Cooper and Chris Wallace won’t have to worry about their bosses feeding them questions in their ears when they moderate the presidential debates in the coming weeks.
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus on Sunday suggested he could say “never mind” to the “Never Trump” candidates should they try to make another run for the presidency.
President Obama will meet with Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Chinese Premier Li Keqiang while they are in New York this week for the U.N. General Assembly.
Democratic vice-presidential nominee Tim Kaine on Sunday made some of his most personal attacks on Donald Trump -- accusing the Republican presidential nominee of perpetuating a “bigoted lie” about President Obama’s citizenship and inciting violence at campaign rallies.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump each referred to the intentionally set explosion Saturday night in New York City as a bomb, but Trump is taking the brunt of the backlash for failing to wait until police made a determination.