Wall St Is Pretty Certain This Candidate Will Be President
In the polling places and on the airwaves, there remains a high level of uncertainty about who will be the next U.S. president.
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In the polling places and on the airwaves, there remains a high level of uncertainty about who will be the next U.S. president.
Long after Judicial Watch brought suit to obtain documents from the State Department under the Freedom Of Information Act, U.S. district judge Emmet Sullivan finally threw up his hands in frustration at the way details about Clinton’s classified emails.
Imagine a Republican leadership that actually harnessed public attention against some of Obama’s most unpopular policies, especially as it relates to national security?
Does the president of the United States have the power to unilaterally tell millions of individuals who are violating federal law that he will not enforce that law against them now?
Donald Trump has spent much of his campaign deriding NATO allies for “ripping off” the American taxpayer and failing to contribute to the world’s most powerful military alliance.
Earlier this week, students at Indiana University Bloomington mistook a priest for a Ku Klux Klan member.
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas gave a rare interview for Israeli television.
One day during his presidential re-election campaign in September 1996, Bill Clinton walked into a room in Westin Crown Center hotel in Kansas City, Mo. At stake was a quarter-million dollars in campaign fundraising.
“If our action in keeping men out of women’s bathrooms and showers protected the life of just one child or one woman from being molested or assaulted, then it was worth it.”
The report on Zika and pregnancy also states: “Mosquitoes are the deadliest animals in the world because of the diseases they spread.”
