Following the 2016 election cycle, where a billionaire reality television star took American politics by storm, some words will just never be the same.
Thousands of people in at least 25 US cities took to the streets to protest Donald Trump the night after his election to the presidency -- a swift and robust outcry against the man more than two months before he even takes office.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren offered an extraordinary pledge Thursday to work with President-elect Donald Trump on economic issues, declaring that "the truth is that people have a right to be angry."
Neither Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson nor the Green Party's Jill Stein managed to make a dent in the Electoral College, but they did post a significant enough showing in several states arguably to help elect Donald Trump.
The Department of Veterans Affairs is taking steps to fire one its lawyers, whose personal charity is shutting down in the wake of a settlement with the New York attorney general's office over the widespread misuse of funds.
Republican Sen. David Perdue is laying out what he thinks president-elect Donald Trump's first 100 days will look like, saying in radio interviews that GOP lawmakers will not need to compromise to swiftly push through a repeal of Obamacare, the Clean Air Act, the so-called "Waters of the United States" rule, and pass the Keystone pipeline.
A South Carolina realtor fielded a deluge of calls after he put up a billboard offering to help sell the houses of people who want to move to Canada because of the election results.
Hillary Clinton will offer remarks Wednesday morning at the New Yorker Hotel in New York City at 9:30 a.m. ET, according to a release from her campaign.
Donald Trump's relationship with Congress is going to be very interesting to watch: One top Trump adviser suggested Wednesday the President-elect could enact his biggest campaign promise -- a wall on the border with Mexico -- without any help from the Republicans who control Capitol Hill.
Rudy Giuliani and Chris Christie -- two Donald Trump loyalists rumored to be under consideration for top law-enforcement positions in the incoming administration -- demurred Thursday when asked about the President-elect's resolve to follow-up on his campaign promise to put Hillary Clinton in jail.
While the rest of America watched the election results roll in on television and online, five New York University students locked themselves in a dorm room and cut themselves off from all forms of technology.
Many white, working-class voters who supported Donald Trump are "relatively pessimistic" that the president-elect can solve their problems, says author J.D. Vance.
