Donald Trump called on voters Sunday to "deliver justice at the ballot box on November 8," hours after FBI Director James Comey again cleared Hillary Clinton over her use of a private email server.
The US presidential election. It's exhilarating, it's exhausting, but it's also inexplicably complicated - even for us natives. Here's everything you need to know to become an insta-pundit.
Hillary Clinton will barnstorm the eastern United States in the closing days of the campaign, looking to spur turnout in states that rely almost exclusively on Election Day voting.
Voters aren't just choosing the next president on Tuesday. They're mercifully putting the most emotionally draining and overwrought campaign in decades out of its misery.
Lynn Sweet, the Washington Bureau Chief of the Chicago Sun-Times, said Sunday that when it comes to reporting on Hillary Clinton, female journalists are not biased compared to their male colleagues.
President Barack Obama is taking aim at congressional Republicans in a radio ad in support of down-ballot Democrats, criticizing them for talking about impeaching Hillary Clinton and pledging to block her Supreme Court nominees.
Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman suggested the problems raised by Clinton's use of a private email serving during her tenure as secretary of state was the reason one of Clinton's closest advisers did not want her to mount a presidential campaign, according to emails stolen by hackers from John Podesta and published by WikiLeaks.
Everyone is watching it, and they never shut up about it. It feels like it will never end, and there constant last-minute surprises. It's a story about violence, power and sex -- all entirely divorced from reality.
Donald Trump on Saturday was rushed off the stage by Secret Service agents in the middle of a campaign speech here after an incident in the crowd near the front of the stage.
The late campaign roles of President Obama and King James, the fight for the military vote and the role a surge in Latino voting plays in a key Senate race: It's all a part of our Inside Politics forecast.
Libertarian vice presidential nominee Bill Weld once again stuck up for Hillary Clinton, just days before his third-party bid finally faces off against her at the polls.
Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence says New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will still lead Donald Trump's transition team despite the swirling Bridgegate controversy.
Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman John Podesta says members of the FBI who have shared information about the agency's investigation of her private server should "shut up."
