Donald Trump engaged in crude and demeaning conversations about women over a many years with radio shock-jock Howard Stern. Listen to some of the audio.
Nancy O'Dell, the married woman who rejected Donald Trump's advances, responds to comments he made about her in a lewd conversation from 2005 that surfaced Friday.
Virgin Racing's Sam Bird talks to CNN's Kristie Lu Stout about the appeal of the race and why it's an ideal platform to test automotive electric technology.
Actor Robert DeNiro strongly criticized Donald Trump in a video filmed for the #VoteYourFuture campaign but was later excluded because the producers deemed it too partisan.
Wall Street Journal reporter Monica Langley talks about her conversation with Donald Trump where Trump said there was "zero chance" he was dropping out of the presidential race.
The GOP is stuck with Donald Trump -- but that isn't stopping weary Republicans from looking at every way possible to remove him from the top of the ticket. CNN's Chris Frates discusses "Rule 9" and the possibility of replacing Trump.
After video was released showing lewd comments made by Donald Trump during a taping of Access Hollywood in 2005, the campaign has struggled to regain its footing.
Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence has decided not to attend a Wisconsin political event this afternoon hosted by Rep. Paul Ryan. A campaign source told CNN "Wisconsin is off" for Pence. No reason was given by the source.
A teenage girl who asked Clinton about Trump's treatment of women, daughter of a Dem state rep, was accused of being a paid plant. She refutes the charge.
Former congresswoman Michelle Bachmann says Hillary Clinton coordinated the release of the lewd 2005 recordings of Donald Trump. The tape was discovered by an Access Hollywood producer recently, according to an NBC source.
Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold on breaking the story about the 2005 video clip of Trump catching the GOP candidate bragging of sexual assaults
Thousands of hacked emails from Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman, John Podesta, were posted online Friday evening, including what appears to be excerpts from transcripts of closed-door speeches Clinton gave to Wall Street companies after leaving the State Department.
