All Politics
- First LookTim Kaine shrugs off WikiLeaks email threat
Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine says he's not worried that he will be embarrassed by stolen emails released by WikiLeaks, which US officials say is part of a Russian propaganda campaign.
- First LookWhy Donald Trump's first big newspaper endorsement has an 'asterisk'
Sheldon Adelson, the billionaire owner of The Las Vegas Review-Journal, has not been shy with his political involvement during this and previous election cycles.
- First LookHow the late Tom Hayden went from a fiery activist to a progressive lawmaker
Tom Hayden, one of the members of the Chicago Seven convicted of inciting violent protests in 1968, turned his firebrand fame into a successful political career. The 18-year state politician died Sunday.
- First LookTrump U. fraud trial: Why Trump's lawyers want campaign statements excluded
In an unusual legal request, attorneys for Donald Trump have asked a federal judge presiding over the Trump University civil trial to exclude any statements made by or about Trump during his presidential campaign.
- Julian Assange tests 'total transparency' thesis on Clinton campaign
In 2006, Julian Assange posed the question: 'Can total transparency defeat an entrenched group of insiders?' He appears to be testing his thesis on Hillary Clinton's campaign.
- Could a Missouri upset hand the Senate to the Democrats?
An incumbent Republican senator in Missouri is fighting a hard campaign against a Democratic challenger in one of six close races that will determine which party controls the Senate.
- What do you know about the Libertarian Party? Take the quiz
Is your motto "live free"? How do you feel about laissez-faire economics? Take the quiz to see how much you know about the Libertarian Party.
- Can voting selfies sway the election? It depends which state you ask.
Some states have lifted or relaxed their restrictions on ballot selfies, while others have remained firm against a practice they say can compromise the integrity of their elections.
- When American elections were rigged: How did the US stop electoral fraud?
Electoral experts dismiss Donald Trump's claims of a rigged election. But elections in the United States weren't always as fair as they are now.
- Bush’s letter to Clinton: Even bitter elections can bring polite power transfers
A letter from President George H.W. Bush to President Bill Clinton when the former lost the election circulated around social media recently as users reminisced about civility in politics.
- 'Rigged election' claims: What they say about the culture of grievance
Claims of a 'rigged' election fit into a broader pattern of rising political grievance as many voters feel politically and culturally disenfranchised.
- First LookPlanned Parenthood wins fight against Mississippi funding law
State lawmakers have passed some 300 laws since 2011 restricting funding for abortion providers. Federal courts have been slowly knocking them down.
- First LookClinton and Trump trade barbs at Al Smith dinner. Who won?
A good-natured night turned awkward when Hillary Clinton fell short of President Obama's knack for humor, and Donald Trump told offensive jokes that he never really intended to be funny.
- What Republicans will do if Trump loses
Interviews with Republicans in California's Central Valley show frustration and – among some – a revolutionary fervor. But for most, Donald Trump's claims of a rigged election aren't an invitation to violence.
- Trump mocks critics: I'll accept election results – if I win
Trump's comments came a day after his stunning refusal in the final presidential debate to say whether he would concede to Clinton if he loses.
- North Carolina could be the most interesting state this election
North Carolina has a unique mix of Southern conservatives, transplanted progressives, and African Americans that means it reflects the broader tensions of this election like no other state.
- How many people has Obama really deported?
President Obama's deportation policies are criticized as flimsy by conservatives and draconian by immigrant advocates. His administration has carried out more removals than any other in US history.
- What would a Trump TV network mean for America?
Donald Trump's candidacy has struck a chord with a large segment of Americans who feel they have been left behind by mainstream politics. That sentiment is unlikely to disappear after Election Day.
- 'If I win': Trump vows to accept election results, so long as he doesn't lose
A day after the final presidential debate, during which Donald Trump stunned members of his own party by declining to state that he would accept the election results even if he lost, the Republican candidate continued to play coy.
- Why military voters pick Gary Johnson over Hillary Clinton
A new poll shows Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson beating Hillary Clinton by 7 points among active military personnel, despite his proposals to cut military spending and a lack of foreign policy knowledge.