The past month of the presidential campaign has been noisy, relentless and bizarre.
Even before Hillary Clinton became secretary of state in 2009, it was clear that her family’s charitable enterprise, which depended heavily on donations from foreign governments and corporations, was a potential problem.
Nearly everything about the way we teach children has evolved over the past few decades.
There’s no known drug that affects every part of the brain at once, frying or scrambling its proteins.
Republicans and Democrats don’t agree on much, but most agree on this: The federal government isn’t working the way it should.
Presidential candidates facing defeat often try to change their image.
“Conservative” now seems to mean paying one’s bills and staying out of debt.
Trump intends to continue the in-your-face, loose-cannon, make-it-up-as-he-goes kind of campaigning
Clinton thinks corporate taxes are too low. Trump thinks corporate taxes are way too high.
Ryan Lochte to be at the center of scandal that started in a gas station bathroom and exploded intoan international incident.
It has gotten to the point that I’ve said I will not vote for either of the horror shows presented for daily inspection.
Gov. Jay Inslee and Republican challenger Bill Bryant criticized each other’s political history
Polls suggest that more than a third of American voters still support Donald Trump