Pop legend Madonna shocked people around the globe for her bold expression of disgust in the 2016 Presidential Election result through a video. The singer tweeted her valorous videos with a caption "Fight For The Right To Be Free". It has been observed that her post gained much support.
Mexico prepares for a tough trade negotiation with the United States. A tough negotiation on trade is expected between United States and other neighboring countries such as Canada and Mexico now that the American election is through and Donald Trump won.
The Republican presidential candidate is trekking through battleground states this weekend in a last-second effort to appeal to independent and disenfranchised Democratic voters. His chances may rest with Latinos, the country's fastest-growing voting bloc.
Hillary Clinton shares the stage with both the stars during the concert. Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony, the ex-pair reunite on the stage for presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
Latin Post had the opportunity to interview director James DeMonaco and talk to him about the evolution of the series, politics and the sociopolitical themes the movie portrays.
Hillary Clinton is expected to gain critical ground on Donald Trump based on her strong performance in their first head to head debate on the campus of Hofstra University Monday night.
Former U.S. President George W. Bush gave a speech at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture's opening ceremony located in the National Mall on September 24, 2016 in Washington, DC. The ceremony was also attended by former first lady Laura Bush, former president Bill Clinton and current president and first lady Barack and Michelle Obama.
Less than two months away from the 2016 Presidential Elections in November, map projections and predictions based on numerous polls for what the electoral college vote outcome could potentially look like - state by state - are gaining more and more attention.
Hillary Clinton is besting Donald Trump by a nearly 4 to 1 margin among Hispanic voters, giving her a larger overall lead among that sector than even the staggering 44 points President Obama topped Mitt Romney by in 2012.
President Obama is slated to address the United Nations General Assembly for his eighth and final time as president early Tuesday, with much of his speech reflecting on the ongoing Syrian migrant crisis.
Hillary Clinton maintains a significant edge over Donald Trump in their bitter battle to snare the 270 electoral votes needed to ascend to the White House as President Obama's successor.
The 2016 presidential race is heating up while both candidates, Democratic Party nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican Party nominee Donald Trump, prepare to face head on in the first 2016 presidential debate at a time where their numbers are narrowing in recent presidential polls. Take a look at each candidates’ views on pressing issues in the United States before the first presidential debate on Monday Sept. 26.
The first presidential debate for the 2016 U.S. General Elections is less than two weeks away taking place on Monday Sept. 26 on the campus of Hofstra University in New York. Before GOP candidate Donald Trump goes head to head with former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, take a look at the type of questions asked at first presidential debates in the past that may come up again:
Hillary Clinton holds an average 5.2 point lead over Donald Trump in a poll of 11 key battleground states. According to Politico, Clinton tops Trump 45.2 to 40 percent in a weighted poll based on the averages of surveys conducted by several well-known polling outlets, among them Quinnipiac, NBC/Wall Street Journal/Marist, Monmouth, CBS News/YouGov, Suffolk University, The Washington Post, Marquette Law School, Bloomberg, Fox News, CNN/ORC and Public Policy Polling.
Hillary Clinton has a resounding electoral college vote lead over Donald Trump, surpassing 300 such votes in total, putting her well above the 270 need to ascend to the White House.
The influx of undocumented indivduals crossing the U.S.-Mexico border has slowed over the last decade, along with a drop in births. Both can be attributed to a sluggish economy that prompted Latinos to move into rural, non-metropolitan areas with small Hispanic populations.
