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Massachusetts
BOSTON – Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker remains the country's most popular governor, according to a survey released Thursday by Morning Consult in Washington, and the Republican stands even taller when compared with his fellow New England governors. Connecticut Gov. Dan Malloy and Rhode Island Gov. Gina Raimondo, both Democrats,
Massachusetts
BLACKWOOD, N.J. (AP) — Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton took aim at Donald Trump on taxes Wednesday and quickly found an unlikely ally: 2012 Republican nominee Mitt Romney. Clinton noted at a New Jersey campaign rally that Trump had yet to release his tax returns and said he would slash
Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Wednesday blocked a Republican effort aimed at undercutting last year's landmark international nuclear deal with Iran. The Senate fell three votes short of the 60-vote threshold — 57-42 — to move ahead on the amendment sponsored by freshman Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas. Cotton&
Donald Trump
WASHINGTON (AP) — Key Senate Republicans voiced optimism Tuesday about Donald Trump's presidential prospects in November, signaling clearly to the GOP rank and file to unite behind the bombastic billionaire and turn their energy toward battling Democrat Hillary Clinton. But it was uncertain whether they could quiet the doubters.
Democrats
(CNSNews.com) – Liberal Democrats in America sympathize more with the Palestinians than with Israel in the Mideast conflict for the first time in 15 years of Pew Research Center polling on the issue. A recently-released, wide-ranging Pewpoll on America's place in the world found that 40 percent of
Donald Trump
Donald Trump's vacillation over hiking taxes on the wealthy and boosting the minimum wage opened huge target zones for critics from both the left and the right, and fed concerns among voters – even committed conservative Republicans – that they can't trust the presumptive GOP presidential nominee. In
Massachusetts
WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump says Hillary Clinton is a "nasty, mean enabler" and calls liberal Sen. Elizabeth Warren a "goofus," lashing out at leading Democrats while hardly sparing Republicans bigwigs repulsed by his chokehold on their party's presidential nomination. At rallies Friday in Nebraska
Donald Trump
WASHINGTON (AP) — In his first remarks about Donald Trump's status as the GOP's presumptive nominee, President Barack Obama on Friday urged the media to undertake tougher scrutiny of presidential candidates. "We are in serious times and this is a really serious job," Obama said
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