Speaking at a rally in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Donald Trump says he will ask Congress to form a special session to immediately repeal and replace Obamacare if he wins the presidential election.
Jury selection is underway in the trial of former University of Cincinnati police officer Ray Tensing, who is charged with murder for the 2015 shooting death of Samuel Dubose.
Pulse nightclub gunman Omar Mateen sounded alternately angry, frazzled, evasive and condescending in nearly 30 minutes of phone conversations with an Orlando police negotiator.
Mark Tatum, the NBA's Deputy Commissioner & COO, talks to CNNMoney's Maggie Lake about content and programming available on Snapchat, Twitter and virtual reality.
Davy Crockett, a Tennessee man with multiple sclerosis, pleaded with President Obama in 2015 for help getting access to health care. He now tells how he feels about Donald Trump's comments about people with disabilities.
For CNN's Sara Murray, it was evident early on that Donald Trump was different. He didn't just attack the media, he held grudges with specific reporters.
The economy is strong for these young professionals in Cleveland. They have good jobs. Some of them own homes in their 20s. And they live in neighborhoods booming with new businesses and culture. Who do you think they are voting for?
The Trump campaign is disavowing robocalls made by a self-proclaimed white nationalist which slander third-party candidate Evan McMullin and allege he is gay. CNN's Ana Cabrera reports.
President Obama has pardoned more prisoners than any of his predecessors in nearly a century. Richard Winrow, whose sentence was just commuted, speaks with Christiane Amanpour.
President Barack Obama said Hillary Clinton's ambition might be questioned if she becomes president, during an interview on "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee."
An international operation led by the FBI made hundreds of arrests and rescued 82 teens in just four days from sex trafficking. CNN's Amara Walker reports.
Paul Ryan might be done defending Donald Trump, but the House Speaker said that he still followed through on his pledge to vote for the Republican Party's presidential nominee.
