President Barack Obama has invited one of Donald Trump's fiercest global critics for talks a day after the businessman formally accepts the Republican presidential nomination.
Donald Trump would use the power of the federal government to "change labor laws" to ensure companies pay women and men equally, and he would pursue universal childcare policies if elected president, according to his daughter, Ivanka Trump, who spoke Thursday at the Republican National Convention.
Donald Trump sought to attract Bernie Sanders voters in his convention speech, but the Vermont senator responded by saying his supporters won't back the GOP nominee's "bigotry and divisiveness."
Newt Gingrich on Friday praised Donald Trump's convention speech, saying it connected with people who would not normally vote Republican and could lead to a "a revolutionary moment" for his party.
In officially accepting the Republican nomination for President, Donald Trump vowed to put "America first" and put forward a credo of "Americanism, not globalism."
Donald Trump's campaign slogan, "Make America Great Again," morphed throughout the just-concluded Republican National Convention into "Make America Safe Again."
Hillary Clinton's methodical search for a running mate is complete, Democrats close to the vice presidential process say, and she is planning to make her first appearance with her new partner during a campaign rally in Miami on Saturday.
It's been a hectic and, at times, surprising fourth night at the Republican National Convention. Here are the most memorable lines from the final night:
Ivanka Trump pitched her father, Donald Trump, to the nation's female voters, revealing a softer side of the billionaire businessman in a way that almost no other convention speaker has done so far.
Donald Trump is set to give his formal nomination acceptance speech Thursday at the Republican National Convention for the RNC's grand finale. Follow along with CNN's livestream and live updates from the convention floor at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland.
On the streets outside the Quicken Loans Arena, in the shadows largely tucked away from most media coverage, there is a booming market for cheap, privately made and often viscerally sexist paraphernalia targeting at Hillary Clinton and her supporters.
Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort said Thursday the FBI's crime statistics should be viewed skeptically since the agency recommended that Hillary Clinton not be charged for her use of private email.
