All Politics
- Military families to Trump: Apologize for comments to Khans
Trump has been engaged in an emotionally charged feud with Khizr and Ghazala Khan, whose son was killed in Iraq by a suicide bomber in 2004.
- Buffett rebukes Trump, questions his business skill
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett campaigned alongside Hillary Clinton at a rowdy rally in his home state of Nebraska.
- Donald Trump, a fallen soldier, and the myth of game-changing moments
Donald Trump's criticism of a Muslim-American family that lost a son in Iraq has been called a potentially pivotal moment in the election. But for a host of reasons, such events are 'very, very rare.'
- Voices from the Democratic and Republican conventions
Monitor photographers asked attendees at the Republican and Democratic national conventions about their party's themes.
- Speaking Politics phrase of the week: 'most important election of my lifetime'
This is certainly, undoubtedly, unequivocally the most important election in the lifetimes of many politicians. Until the next one.
- The best convention speech? Well, this was the most unusual.
Michael Bloomberg's speech at the Democratic National Convention was unique in that he is an unrepentant independent. That made it potent.
- First LookTrump's battle with the Khans: Will it cost him veterans' votes?
Donald Trump's comments drew rebukes from a group of 11 'Gold Star' families as well as Republican Sens. John McCain and Lindsey Graham.
- Greenbrier goodwill: Why dueling flood aid is key to West Va. governor's race
Jim Justice, the Democratic nominee for governor, offered his resort as a shelter to residents struggling with deadly flooding, earning goodwill in a race considered a toss-up.
- First LookWhy Koch and Republican donor network won’t back Trump
Charles Koch and his network of conservative donors will not be supporting Donald Trump. They are concerned about his lack of support for free markets.
- My three days with the Bernie Sanders rebellion
A Monitor reporter spent three days amid the pro-Bernie Sanders protests outside the Democratic National Convention. It wasn't very Democratic, but it was very democratic.
- The Khizr Khan speech: How important was it for Muslims in America?
A speech by a Muslim immigrant at the Democratic National Convention could represent a watershed for Muslims in America, as they increasingly move beyond interfaith activity and into politics.
- Voter ID movement stumbles in courts, as judges ID racism
A series of court rulings have rolled back voter ID laws in four states, including North Carolina, a key presidential election swing state. Are Republican-driven voter ID laws racist?
- How Democrats plan to rebuild after losing hundreds of seats nationwide
A diverse array of rising stars were creating buzz in Philadelphia this week, from mayors to members of Congress. But the pipeline for developing them has been neglected since Obama became president.
- From Melania to Hillary, political tradition of cribbing quotes is thriving
Hillary Clinton quoted a quote that actually isn't a quote, and Melania Trump supposedly cribbed from Michelle Obama. Yes, this is the America we know.
- Hillary Clinton makes history – and strives for unity
Hillary Clinton made history in accepting the Democratic presidential nomination Thursday. But to become president, she needs to overcome familiar challenges – most notably questions about her trustworthiness and warmth.
- Hillary Clinton to prepare for historic acceptance speech Thursday
Ahead of her acceptance for the Democratic presidential nomination Thursday night, Hillary Clinton calls for unity.
- To nominate Clinton, it takes a village
Donald Trump is a singular political phenomenon. Hillary Clinton seems coordinated and almost corporate. At a time of political upheaval, it's unclear which advantage is stronger.
- What Donald Trump's Reddit AMA tells us about his campaign
The 'Ask Me Anything' virtual event was heavily censored by moderators who said they'd 'built the wall 10 ft taller' to keep out 'troublemakers.'
- Obama, Bloomberg make an appeal to voters outside the party
Making references from Abraham Lincoln to Ronald Reagan, speakers at the Democratic National Convention's third night appealed to voters across party lines who may feel alienated by GOP nominee Donald Trump.
- First Look'America is already strong': Obama continues Democrats' optimism
President Obama offered enthusiastic support for Hillary Clinton at the Democratic National Convention Wednesday as he painted a hopeful picture of the country.