Fox Politics

Donald Trump's case of the sniffles at Monday's debate prompted a bizarre charge from onetime Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean, who mused on Twitter that the GOP candidate may be a "coke user."

Republicans and some celebrities weren’t pleased with NBC’s Lester Holt after the first presidential debate Monday, accusing him of letting Hillary Clinton off the hook, while pressing Donald Trump.

Donald Trump tried Monday to turn the tables on presidential rival Hillary Clinton, questioning her temperament and calling her “totally out of control” during a recent speech.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, in a fiery opening debate where seemingly nothing was off limits, clashed sharply Monday night as the Republican nominee worked to cast his rival as a career politician unable to bring change – and the Democratic nominee fought to tag Trump as an empty suit “hiding” something from the American public.

The tone was cordial at the outset, each candidate being polite to the other while hitting their talking points: she on equal pay for women, he on China and Mexico stealing American jobs.

Hillary Clinton counterpunched the self-proclaimed counterpuncher, hitting Donald Trump for an apparent lack of preparedness and highlighting her own decades of political experience during a discussion about race and policing in America at Monday night’s presidential debate.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump pulled Federal Reserve head Janet Yellen into Monday night's presidential debate, claiming she’s holding down interest rates to keep the economy humming while President Obama remains in office.

Sparks flew just minutes into the first presidential debate as Donald Trump went on the attack against Hillary Clinton, trying to tie her to two controversial trade deals while scolding the former Senator and Secretary of State: “You’ve been doing this for 30 years – why are you just thinking of these solutions now?”

Monica Crowley, online opinion editor for The Washington Times, said Monday on “Special Report with Bret Baier” that Donald Trump needs to be a “happy warrior” at the first presidential debate.

Join Fox News' first presidential debate watch party from wherever you are.

Ahead of November’s election, FoxNews.com is giving you the chance to predict how the contest will play out across the states and what the final result will be come Nov.

It wasn't supposed to be this way for Hillary Clinton.

More than one-third of calls to a suicide hotline for troubled veterans are not being answered by front-line staffers because of poor work habits and other problems at the Department of Veterans Affairs, according to the hotline's former director.

Donald Trump will enter his first official presidential debate Monday night with something few pundits would have granted him even a month ago: a respectable shot at winning the White House.

California’s campaign finance watchdog agency is looking into allegations the state’s Democratic Party funneled millions of dollars from oil and energy companies to high-profile politicians, including Gov. Jerry Brown’s 2014 reelection campaign.

Hillary Clinton's newest book, "Stronger Together," has been met with critical reviews and slow sales since its release earlier this month. But Amazon.com appears to be helping the Democratic presidential nominee by removing negative reviews from its website, WND.com reported.

As Republican candidate Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton get ready to face off in the first presidential debate of 2016 on Monday night, we look back at some of the most memorable debate zingers and blunders from previous elections: ZINGERS “There you go again.”

The New York Times and Washington Post editorial boards unleashed a broadside Monday against Donald Trump ahead of the first presidential debate, scrambling to make their case for why the Republican nominee should not be president as he gains on Hillary Clinton in the polls.

Let’s face it: The only thing the media love more than a presidential debate is the pre-game chatter.

The final hours before tonight's first 2016 presidential debate brought all the hype of a political version of the Super Bowl, with expectations, predictions and talk of special guests -- and Hillary Clinton's customized lectern -- dominating coverage.