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:
In about two weeks, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will face off in the first 2016 presidential debate at Hofstra University on Monday Sept. 26 beginning at 9 p.m. ET. The second clash will take place on Oct. 9, a showdown at Washington University. The final scheduled meeting between the major-party candidates is slated for Oct. 19, on the campus of the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. How will you watch the presidential debates 2016?
Dominican-American running for Congress, Marco Gutierrez, told MSNBC’s Joy Reid that if Hillary Clinton won the vote, there would be taco trucks on every corner. His comment on live television prompted the trendy #TacoTrucksOnEveryCorner hashtag, mocking the Latino politician.
While 2016 presidential candidates Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump prepare for their first presidential debate on Monday Sept. 26, the Commission on Presidential Debates announces that Reporter Lester Holt will moderate the first 2016 presidential debate.
Nielson released a report this week that examined in-depth the growing Latino population in the United States and emphasized the extent of this population's increasing influence on the country.
Hillary Clinton has seized a commanding 12 point lead over Donald Trump in the latest national, general election poll taken by Reuters/Ipsos, her strongest showing in the regularly conducted survey over the last several weeks.
John Oliver used his "Last Week Tonight" stage to again assail republican presidential candidate Donald Trump over what he sees as all his latest eye-popping actions.
Hillary Clinton has maneuvered her way to a commanding lead over Donald Trump in electoral votes, with a new ABC News poll finding she has secured more than enough support to emerge as President Obama's successor.
Hillary Clinton has opened up a commanding double-digit lead over Donald Trump in a new Fox News poll, even though both candidates are considered heavily flawed by voters.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are scheduled to come face-to-face for three prime time debates over the next several weeks, as their battle for the White House intensifies.
Hillary Clinton's lead over Donald Trump among Latino voters has become so pronounced if the election were held today the Democratic presidential nominee would sweep her rival in all 12 "battleground" states.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will giver her speech on Day 4 of the 2016 Democratic National Convention, Thursday night, July 28, in Philadelphia. The Democratic presidential nominee will make her acceptance speech at 10 p.m. EST after a few speakers come out to endorse her. President Barack Obama endorsed Clinton at the DNC last night calling her, “the most qualified person to have in office.”
U.S. President Barack Obama has a list of siblings from his Kenyan father. His half-brother Malik Obama, an aspiring politician and Washington resident, says he will vote for Donald Trump in order to switch his allegiance from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party.
2016 Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump will formally accept the GOP presidential nomination Thursday night, July 21, in Cleveland, Ohio. The billionaire will give his speech at the Republican National Convention at around 8:30 p.m. ET.
The 2016 Presidential Elections proved to be unpredictable as more Latino independent voters turn up in the sunny state of Florida. Independent voters are non-Democratic, non-Republican voters who will cast their ballots for a candidate regardless of his or her party alliance.
The sudden increase of Puerto Rican voters in the United States might be the determining factor on who will get Florida’s electoral vote. However, who they will be voting for remains uncertain considering that they are notorious “swing voters.”
Presidential bet Bernie Sanders earns support from the Democrats in Costa Rica in the recent Global Global Presidential Primary. Sanders’ position on the issue of immigration puts him front and center of Latin American attention as he promises fairer treatment for immigrants.
GOP hopeful Donald Trump says that he saw thousands of Muslims in New Jersey cheering on the 9/11 attacks despite police officers dismissing those rumors in the past.
