Fox Politics

An aggressive Donald Trump, seeking to stabilize his campaign after the release of a decade-old tape where he made lewd comments about women, assailed Hillary Clinton’s honesty and character in an unprecedented way at Sunday’s debate – accusing her of lying about her email scandal, threatening she’d be “in jail” if he were president and suggesting his own comments pale in comparison to her husband’s alleged abuse of women and her treatment of them.

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Donald Trump concluded his Sunday night “debate prep” by hosting a press conference with women who have accused former President Bill Clinton of sexual assault or rape.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton appeared headed toward a deeply personal showdown at their second presidential debate Sunday, as each campaign signaled their respective candidate was poised to accuse the other of mistreating women.

Republican lawmakers’ call to replace Donald Trump as their presidential nominee after the release of a damaging audiotape grew Sunday with Utah GOP Sen. Mike Lee saying “there’s still time,” while Trump’s bare-knuckled effort to survive got unintended help from rival Democrats.

In her secret speeches to Wall Street bankers, Hillary Clinton backed free trade and claimed politicians need leeway to make backroom deals — and may have disclosed classified details of the raid on Usama bin Laden’s compound, according to the latest e-mails disclosed by WikiLeaks.

The Hillary Clinton campaign on Sunday suggested the new batch of damaging WikiLeaks documents are bogus -- in an apparent attempt to defend what appears to be the Democratic candidate’s candid views on such issues as Wall Street and the middle class.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton square off Sunday night for their second presidential debate, at Washington University in St. Louis.

Rudy Giuliani, one of Donald Trump’s top advisers, said Sunday that he cannot defend the GOP presidential nominee’s crude remarks on a recently released audiotape but was steadfast in saying Trump remains the country’s best choice for president and that he will stay in the race.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and running mate Mike Pence indicated Saturday that they would fight their election campaign to its conclusion next month, despite calls by prominent Republicans for Trump to withdraw from the race after the emergence of a damaging audio tape.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump wanted a strong debate performance Sunday night against Democrat rival Hillary Clinton to reignite his campaign, but the emergence of a damaging audiotape this week is adding to his now uphill challenge.

Evan Bayh spent substantial time during his last year in the Senate searching for a private sector job even as he voted on issues of interest to his future corporate bosses, according to the former Indiana lawmaker's 2010 schedule, obtained exclusively by The Associated Press.

“Chad, this is bad,” a GOP source said after lewd comments about women by Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump were made public Friday night. “We’re going to have to re-evaluate everything.”

Republican Darrell Issa -- the combative California congressman who took Capitol Hill hearings to a new level of political theater -- is facing a tough reelection bid this year, in what has been one of the country's most conservative congressional districts.

A defiant Donald Trump vowed Saturday to stay in the presidential race in the aftermath of a damaging audio tape -- high-fiving supporters outside Trump Towers and telling fellow Republicans and other detractors that he “will never let my supporters down.”

Below is a transcript of a video statement released by Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump early Saturday regarding remarks he made in a 2005 audio recording.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump released a midnight video statement early Saturday apologizing for crude comments about women that he made on a 2005 audio tape that was leaked Friday.

Hillary Clinton told bankers behind closed doors that she favored "open trade and open borders" and said Wall Street executives were best-positioned to help reform the U.S. financial sector, according to transcripts of her private, paid speeches leaked Friday.

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