Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are likely to battle for the White House this fall over the most diverse electorate in the history of the United States.
Every indicator is pointing toward an election in which Hispanics, in particular, are more heavily represented than ever. Demographic trends also point to the white vote-share shrinking further.
The House and Senate are both expected to consider proposals this week to fund efforts for combating the Zika virus after months of fractious debate with the White House.
OPINION | “It’s the economy, stupid!” That was Democratic strategist James Carville’s famous bottom line on the 1992 presidential election. Fast forward to 2016 and once again it looks like “It’s the economy, stupid.”
OPINION | If either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton are elected in November — and it is all but certain one of them will be — then for the first time in anyone’s memory we will be swearing in a president whom more than half the country either does not like or does not trust.
It’s the problem that no one has been able to solve. For years, there has been widespread agreement in Washington that the nation is facing an infrastructure crisis, with dangerously congested roads and deficient bridges threatening public safety and trade.
Granting Norwegian Air International (NAI) a foreign carrier permit would violate the US-EU Open Skies agreement and threaten tens of thousands of US jobs. Tell the Obama Administration to deny NAI!
Advocates for investing in the nation’s infrastructure are hesitant to single out certain projects as deserving priority over others, arguing that sustained funding and attention is needed equally across the board.
Despite claiming he has a net worth of $10 billion, Donald Trump has made clear to his associates that there’s no way he’s footing the bill for a general election campaign that will likely cost more than $1 billion.
Donald Trump is denying the information about his VP search that Ben Carson reportedly gave the Washington Post, saying specifically that Marco Rubio is not being considered.
Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton is beginning to hint at what role her husband, former President Bill Clinton, could have in her administration if elected president.
The “crossover support” that presumptive nominee Donald Trump has attracted in winning Republican primaries this year will help him compete in states that have gone Democratic for decades in presidential elections, according to a top aide.
While Donald J. Trump may not have been their top choice, the adherents of socially conservative ideologies believe the alternative — Hillary Clinton — would be far worse.
With Trump now moving to raise big sums, an estimate of his 2016 income shows him likely short of the ready cash he would have needed to fund his entire campaign.
To counter challenges like her poor showings with women and her likability ratings, Hillary Clinton is relying on the prospect that Donald Trump’s flaws are even greater but advisers are also working to soften her stiff public image.