All Politics
The ExplainerBehind Clinton Foundation, the problem of money in US politicsPerhaps the most startling thing is that donors felt their money entitled them to access and accelerated consideration. That’s a window into the larger problem of money in politics.
Trump makes Labor Day pitch to union workers. Can he win them over?Donald Trump hopes that his core of white, working-class support will help him break the Democratic stranglehold on union voters. But data suggest the story is more complicated than that.Â
Why early voting could favor Democrats in key statesWith early voting opening as early as next week in North Carolina, Democrats may get an initial leg up in the election.
#TacoTrucksOnEveryCorner: Why that threat backfiredLatinos for Trump founder Marco Gutierrez said that if Donald Trump wasn't elected, the country would have taco trucks on every corner. Many found saw a campaign promise, not a threat. Â
Trump closes gap with Clinton, says latest pollForty percent of likely voters support Donald Trump and 39 percent backing Hillary Clinton, says the latest Reuters/Ipsos national tracking poll released Friday.
Why Donald Trump went to church in DetroitIn a campaign shift, Donald Trump is now going to places where black Americans live, work, and worship.Â
Gary Johnson, Jill Stein on N.H. ballot: Can they get to the debates?The Libertarian Party is on the ballotin 47 states and the Green Party reports that its on the ballot in 42 states.
Why unions embraced immigrants – and why it matters for Donald TrumpIn his speech on immigration, the Republican presidential candidate echoed hardline stances once voiced by unions. But decades of union campaigns have drawn immigrants and minority voters into their fold. Â
Clinton never requested permission for private server, FBI documents showThe revelation runs contrary to the former secretary of State's repeated statements that her use of a private email address and server was allowed.
Clinton announces plan to rein in 'unjustified' price hikes on drugsIf Hillary Clinton defeats Republican Donald Trump in the Nov. 8 election, she would need the support of the US Congress to implement key measures of her proposal.
Could Trump’s immigration stance cost GOP in Hispanic districts?Republican congressional candidates in Hispanic-majority districts are starting to wonder if Trump's hardline immigration stance is pushing their constituents away from the party entirely.
What makes America 'exceptional'? Clinton and Trump trade placesTypically, 'American exceptionalism' has been a Republican talking point. But this election, it's Hillary Clinton, not Donald Trump who's touting the idea – even as young Americans increasingly question it.
Do electronic voting machines put 2016 election at risk?Authorities are worried about hackers undermining the integrity of the US elections in November. Some votes are more secure than others.
First LookCan Mike Pence fix Trump's problem in Utah?The Republican vice presidential candidate made his first trip to Utah in his new role on Thursday to speak at a conference in Salt Lake City.Â
Monitor BreakfastUnion leader Trumka: 'no doubt' he can trust Clinton on tradeAt a Monitor breakfast, AFL-CIO chief Richard Trumka said he has 'absolute trust' in Hillary Clinton to make major changes in the TPP free trade deal.Â
First LookClinton charity has top-notch finances, watchdog group saysCharity Navigator has given the Clinton Foundation its highest rating, following criticism that foundation donors may have received special treatment from the former secretary of State.
First LookWhat Marco Rubio's election win means for 'outsider' politicsBoth major political parties have experienced internal turmoil. But at the local level, challengers need to do more than offer a 'lite' version of outsider presidential bids.
First LookAmid immigration questions, how will GOP Hispanics vote?Most Latino voters intend to support Democrat Hillary Clinton, but the more traditional conservatives are split between Republican Donald Trump and Libertarian Gary Johnson, who is beginning to court their vote.Â
Trump still tough on immigration, but softens slightlyIn Phoenix, Trump reprised his calls for a wall, but backed away from his previous vow to round up and deport all 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the US.
After primary wins, what's next for Rubio and McCain?Republican Sens. Marco Rubio of Florida and John McCain of Arizona turned toward the general election Wednesday with GOP control of the Senate at risk.Â