Fox Politics

In the heat of the presidential debate Sunday, Hillary Clinton denied being secretary of state when President Obama said in 2012 that Syria President Bashar Assad would “cross a red line” by using chemical weapons on civilians in the country’s years-long civil war.

Donald Trump’s campaign manager said certain members of Congress who have been critical of the GOP nominee’s recently revealed lewd comments from 2005 are on “their high horse,” and she not-so-subtly hinted that some of those politicians may have indiscretions of their own to answer for.

Donald Trump was at odds with his running mate on Sunday night, telling the moderators during the second presidential debate that he disagreed with Mike Pence’s opinion on Russia’s role in Syria.

A Hillary Clinton campaign staffer lost his cool Sunday after Donald Trump said the Army Capt. Humayun Khan would have been still be alive had he been president.

Donald Trump appeared to accuse presidential debate moderators Anderson Cooper and Martha Raddatz of colluding with Hillary Clinton in an effort to spare the Democrat nominee from having to answer challenging questions about classified emails stored on her unsecured server.

A presidential debate that began with dueling accusations of sexual assault, wound its way through numerous allegations of lies and featured one candidate telling the other he would put her “in jail,” ended with a compliment and a handshake.

Shortly before Donald Trump took the stage here in St. Louis, he finished a Facebook Live video press conference with Paula Jones, Kathleen Willey and Juanita Broaddrick—a more dramatic response to the tape on which he boasted of groping women than anyone could have imagined.

Donald Trump said Sunday that if elected, he would instruct his attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Hillary Clinton’s email controversy and that if he were president today she would “be in jail.”

An aggressive Donald Trump, seeking to stabilize his campaign after the release of a decade-old tape where he made lewd comments about women, assailed Hillary Clinton’s honesty and character in an unprecedented way at Sunday’s debate – accusing her of lying about her email scandal, threatening she’d be “in jail” if he were president and suggesting his own comments pale in comparison to her husband’s alleged abuse of women and her treatment of them.

Watch the second presidential debate on the FoxNews.com livestream above.

Donald Trump concluded his Sunday night “debate prep” by hosting a press conference with women who have accused former President Bill Clinton of sexual assault or rape.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton appeared headed toward a deeply personal showdown at their second presidential debate Sunday, as each campaign signaled their respective candidate was poised to accuse the other of mistreating women.

Republican lawmakers’ call to replace Donald Trump as their presidential nominee after the release of a damaging audiotape grew Sunday with Utah GOP Sen. Mike Lee saying “there’s still time,” while Trump’s bare-knuckled effort to survive got unintended help from rival Democrats.

In her secret speeches to Wall Street bankers, Hillary Clinton backed free trade and claimed politicians need leeway to make backroom deals — and may have disclosed classified details of the raid on Usama bin Laden’s compound, according to the latest e-mails disclosed by WikiLeaks.

The Hillary Clinton campaign on Sunday suggested the new batch of damaging WikiLeaks documents are bogus -- in an apparent attempt to defend what appears to be the Democratic candidate’s candid views on such issues as Wall Street and the middle class.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton square off Sunday night for their second presidential debate, at Washington University in St. Louis.

Rudy Giuliani, one of Donald Trump’s top advisers, said Sunday that he cannot defend the GOP presidential nominee’s crude remarks on a recently released audiotape but was steadfast in saying Trump remains the country’s best choice for president and that he will stay in the race.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and running mate Mike Pence indicated Saturday that they would fight their election campaign to its conclusion next month, despite calls by prominent Republicans for Trump to withdraw from the race after the emergence of a damaging audio tape.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump wanted a strong debate performance Sunday night against Democrat rival Hillary Clinton to reignite his campaign, but the emergence of a damaging audiotape this week is adding to his now uphill challenge.