Early Polling Shows Little Impact From Additional Revelations About Clinton Email Investigation
For now at least, it looks as though last week’s email news is having little impact on the state of the race for President.
For now at least, it looks as though last week’s email news is having little impact on the state of the race for President.
Early voting is favoring Democrats in a wide variety of swing states.
The The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
Her numbers are steady; he’s reclaiming Republican voters.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case involving Federal law and the rights of transgender students.
A late Friday news dump by the Director of the F.B.I. has thrown a confusing curve ball into the race.
Two Republican Senators are exchanging barbs over the idea that the GOP should block any attempt by Hillary Clinton to nominate anyone to the Supreme Court if she becomes President.
Initial reports for the third quarter show strong economic growth during the summer;
According to reports, Vice-President Biden is on a Clinton campaign short list for Secretary of State.
Get ready for more hearings if Hillary Clinton becomes President.
Clinton is getting no special treatment by the standards of her high-powered peers.
The personal, the political, and the Foundation are so intertwined as to be one enterprise.
Republican candidates for the Senate and House are campaigning on the argument that they will be a bulwark against a Clinton Presidency.
Two weeks before Election Day, everything seems to be going Hillary Clinton’s way.
While not quite the great unskewing of argument past, here is an example of why non-experts need to avoid critiquing polling.
The last time the Cubs were in the World Series, World War II had just ended. Now, they have a chance to break one of the longest droughts in sports history.
Has any major party nominee for president ever damaged his reputation in this manner?
What was supposed to be a night away from the campaign trail quickly turned partisan.
The final debate of 2016 didn’t draw as many viewers as the first Hillary v. Donald match-up, but it still drew a respectable number.
Last night’s debate, sadly, lived down to my expectations.
For better or worse, the third Presidential debate will largely be remembered for one thing.
With the lone exception of Bill Clinton in 1996, Arizona hasn’t gone for a Democrat since 1948. That streak could end this year.
John McCain said that Senate Republicans will unite to block any Supreme Court appointment by a President Hillary Clinton.
With twenty-one days to go until Election Day, things are looking very good for Hillary Clinton.
Wherein an initial attempt to understand something seen on Facebook leads to ruminations on religious liberty.
With just over three weeks before Election Day, efforts by top Republicans to disavow their party’s nominee are quite clearly too little, too late.
News outlets are suddenly finding out that Trump was a cad in 2005. Film at 11.
Donald Trump is facing potential trouble in a state that has gone for a Democrat only twice since the end of World War II.
Viewership for the second debate fell some twenty percent from the first debate, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that voter are losing interest.