House Speaker Paul Ryan, who was slow to endorse Donald Trump for president, referenced the divide in his party and attempted a football analogy — that fell flat — to describe how the GOP can unify behind its nominee.
After the Nice, France terror attack—where approximately 84 people were killed and hundreds injured—Western “mainstream media” is again in full damage control trying to rescue “the narrative.”
This comes in the wake of the media maelstrom over Melania Trump’s lifting of passages from a speech Michelle Obama gave in 2008.
Donald Trump was formally declared the Republican presidential nominee yesterday.
A police captain was shot and killed yesterday while responding to a drive-by shooting in Kansas City, Kansas.
Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz took her disdain for the Republican Party and its presumptive presidential nominee right to the source.
In the wake of another horrific ambush of police officers recently in Baton Rouge, Fox News anchor Shepard Smith was actually arguing with the Governor of Louisiana.
Fox News titan Roger Ailes will be leaving the network he helped build in the wake of sexual harassment allegations, his lawyer confirmed yesterday.
Yesterday, to a mixed chorus of boos and cheers, Republican Leader Mitch McConnell addressed the Republican convention.
Donald Trump largely built his candidacy on three things.