Conservative commentator and columnist George Will says he is leaving the Republican Party because of Donald Trump -- and he's advocating that others do the same.
Hillary Clinton marched in the New York Pride parade on Sunday, highlighting her support for same-sex marriage and national LGBT nondiscrimination laws.
Tim Kaine said Sunday he agrees with the most oft-cited criticism of him as a potential vice presidential candidate, saying the it's true, "I am boring."
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell wouldn't answer questions Sunday about whether Donald Trump is qualified for the presidency, saying he'll "leave that to the American people to decide."
Hillary Clinton's campaign will begin airing an ad this week that knocks Donald Trump for what an aide calls his "volatile" response to the United Kingdom voting to leave the European Union.
Donald Trump's news conference in Scotland -- which focused in part on the golf course he owns there, rather than the "Brexit" vote -- was "one of his best events," said Sen. Bob Corker.
Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign is hosting a special performance of the Broadway smash hit "Hamilton: An American Musical" as part of a joint fund-raiser for the campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
Hillary Clinton's campaign on Saturday praised a draft of the Democratic Party's 2016 platform, which reflects several of the progressive issues voiced by her primary challenger, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Donald Trump's proposed ban on Muslims entering the United States has been one of the central policy proposals of his campaign -- but he has described the ban differently in the weeks since the mass shooting in Orlando.
Utah Rep. Mia Love joined the ranks of Republican leaders and lawmakers who will be skipping their party's convention next month, saying that she would instead visit Israel with a congressional delegation.
Comedian and actor Aziz Ansari on Friday accused Donald Trump of creating a dangerous environment for American Muslims with his "vitriolic and hate-filled" campaign rhetoric.
Delayed from hitting the presidential campaign trail, President Barack Obama previewed his 2016 stump speech Friday for an incumbent governor instead, using a fundraiser here to hit Republicans for dividing the country and lambasting "charlatans" who seek personal gain from exploiting fears.
Third-party movements that are usually relegated to the distant corners of American politics may have an unprecedented opportunity for exposure this presidential cycle.