At least part of Donald Trump's boastful plan to "Make America Great Again" could lead to another recession if he is allowed to execute the mass deportations he has vowed to carry out.
It only took a few hours for the Democratic presidential nomination frontrunner to become cognizant of her social blunder and, eventually, own up to it. Hillary Clinton, somehow, bungled history when she lauded former President Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy for their low-key advocacy on HIV and AIDS back in the 1980s during the televised funeral of the latter.
The prospect of front-runner Donald Trump capturing the Republican nomination seems to be becoming less and less far-fetched, and the real estate tycoon, mimicking a step traditionally taken by top-tier candidates, now plans to release his medical records to show voters he is fit to serve as president.
Republican presidential candidates have gathered at the Ronald Reagan Library in California, and four White House hopefuls engaged in the first of two debates on Wednesday.
The second Republican presidential primary debate is tonight, and the show could set new records for cable news. Two debates are set for Wednesday evening in California, where Latinos are the majority.
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport might be renamed soon. Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport might be renamed soon. A petition for the removal of Ronald Reagan's name from the airport has been created and more than 65,000 signatures have been collected with the aim of removing the former President's name.
The White House on Monday cited a 1986 immigration legislation that granted amnesty to many undocumented immigrants without accounting for their spouses or children, to justify its own plans to issue an executive order on immigration.
Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes had their first debate ahead of midterm Election Day, but it's the Democratic Senate candidate that's receiving criticism for her latest immigration campaign advertisement.
President Barack Obama delivered a speech at a Wal-Mart in Mountain View, California, on Friday where he unveiled 300 measures that would expand the use of clean-energy sources that would create jobs and reduce dependence on foreign oil.
