Lawyers for former students suing Trump University argue Donald Trump's statements on the campaign trail should be admissible in court and that the defense should not hide behind his status as the Republican nominee.
Sen. Kelly Ayotte, who is seeking reelection in New Hampshire, said in a radio interview Wednesday that she would not want her daughter in a room with Donald Trump or Bill Clinton, but added that "this isn't about my daughter."
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Wednesday lambasted Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump for revealing what he called the moral shortcoming of the United States.
For Donald Trump, questioning whether the campaign will be "rigged" has become a campaign stump mantra. For Republican National Committee lawyers, it's become a different kind of worry.
Hillary Clinton appears poised to keep Wisconsin blue while the state's Senate race is coming down to the wire, according a new poll released Wednesday.
Vice President Joe Biden took a moment in the middle of a campaign speech Wednesday to stump for something a little less political: his Ray Ban sunglasses.
In a strong appeal to black voters on Wednesday, President Barack Obama warned that if Donald Trump wins the election next week, the Republican presidential nominee would undo his administration's legacy.
When it comes to the hip-hop vote in 2016, Newton's law of energy seems to apply: A campaign at rest will remain at rest unless acted on by an unbalanced force.
It's a common refrain on political yard signs this time of year. But someone took their fervor for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump to another level at a black church in Mississippi, authorities say.
As Election Day nears, we wanted to look more closely at the lived reality of this raucous political season -- to examine the stories of our friends and neighbors, and carve out a lasting portrait of 2016.
House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi said Wednesday that FBI Director James Comey is perhaps "not in the right job" given how he has handled the investigation into Hillary Clinton's email use.
Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill said in an interview Wednesday that she believes based on conversations she has had with her Senate colleagues that the majority of Republican senators will not vote for their party's presidential nominee Donald Trump, and that many of them will instead vote for Hillary Clinton.
President Barack Obama said in an interview Tuesday that members of his administration were devising options to reroute the controversial oil pipeline near a Native American reservation in South Dakota.
On video displays at the MGM Grand casino last week, Marcel Garcia watched the stock market drop when news broke that Hillary Clinton could face more FBI scrutiny over her private email server.
