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As Donald Trump pivots to the general election battle, he's already walking back his tax plan, the most specific policy proposal he has released during the campaign.
"By the time it gets negotiated, it's going to be a different plan," Trump told George Stephanopoulos on ABC News' "This Week."
In...
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Racism is to blame for Puerto Rico’s dire fiscal situation, Mayor de Blasio charged Saturday. “The backs of the United States government turned on them, while a health-care crisis grows, a humanita…
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Sarah Palin will work to defeat House Speaker Paul Ryan by backing his primary opponent in Wisconsin, the former Alaska governor told CNN's Jake Tapper.
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Conservatives tempted to support the Republican ticket should think again.
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In just 5 minutes, I was able to share my opinion about what I want the Republicans to focus on in the 2016 elections and in their time in office.
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In a reflection of the change and churn in the Middle East, former high-level officials from Saudi Arabia and Israel -- nations that have no formal diplomatic ties -- spoke publicly about their shared sense of Iran as a threat, their differences on Palestinians and the role the U.S. plays in their chaotic region.
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The White House is expected to insist that transgender students enjoy all the protections Title IX provides.
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Subscribe for more episodes ➜➤ https://goo.gl/MeMFfq Site: http://maddox.xmission.com Store: http://www.maddoxrules.com Maddox Animation: https://www.youtube...
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We’re big on diversity, but not when it comes to conservatives in academia. That’s wrong.
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Though interim leader Rona Ambrose led a recent Conservative leadership poll, she has ruled herself out — again. But beyond recognizing that the other poll leaders, Peter MacKay and Kevin O'Leary, are the most familiar names in the race, what can these surveys tell us about the campaign's early days?
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Signal upgrades on the Bloor-Danforth subway line, new buses on the city's highly travelled bus routes, and repairs and upgrades that will make the city's transit system fully accessible are just some of the projects the TTC will fund with the up to $840 million that's on the way from the federal government.
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What modern conservatism owes to apostates from the opposite end of the ideological spectrum
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In a letter to Target on Tuesday, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton asked Target’s CEO to explain what steps it will take to protect women and children in restrooms and fitting rooms in the wake of its announcement that it will let people use its bathrooms and changing rooms according to their gender identity.
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“"Rubio does not plan to attend the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, according to our sources." https://t.co/Hw21YWf52l”
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Debate between Milton Friedman, Michael Walker and Steven Cohen on the subject of free trade and protectionism. Taken from the "Free to Choose" series. No co...
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“I believe in a world where gay married couples are free to protect their marijuana fields with fully automatic machine guns. #freedom”
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We’re big on diversity, but not when it comes to conservatives in academia. That’s wrong.
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So, you’re suckers.
Yes, you conservatives who keep waiting for Donald Trump to turn into Ronald Reagan, who hope to unify behind him thinking that he’ll surround himself with good people and that they will guide him to all the best decisions. Yes, you conservatives who bought into the Trumpian nonsense that he would blow up the system and change things in politics. In the last 24 hours Trump has indeed pivoted – directly against all of his supposedly conservative positions. Here are four examples:
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After recent protests, universities are scrambling to expand diversity programs that will only heighten tensions. There are better paths to racial justice in higher education
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Donald Trump's supporters are viewed as the most aggressive or threatening online, a new survey has found.
The survey, conducted by the RAD Campaign, Lincoln Park Strategies and Craigslist founder Craig Newmark's initiative craigconnects, found that 57 percent of those surveyed said that Trump supporters are "very aggressive and/or threatening online."
The issue of a candidate's online supporters has come to the forefront in this election cycle, as supporters of both Bernie Sanders and Trump have come under the spotlight for their aggressive behavior.
Though Sanders' online supporters have been cited as aggressive online in media reports, even earning the name "Bernie Bros," only 16 percent of those surveyed said Sanders supporters were "aggressive and/or threatening," compared to 30 percent who found Hillary Clinton supporters aggressive and/or threatening online.
Thirty-five percent of self-identified Trump supporters said Trump supporters are very aggressive and/or threatening online.
And though Trump said this week he doesn't "have a message for the fans" who send anti-Semitic threats online, the survey found that 54 percent of respondents think presidential campaigns should take more of a stand against the aggressive behavior of their supporters.
"We were taking a look at the social media landscape in terms of how people were discussing the 2016 election online and taking a look at the conversations and whether the political discourse that was happening among people, whether that was friendly and civil or was it starting to get aggressive and hostile," said Allyson Kapin of the RAD Campaign. "We were noticing … a rise in aggression and hostility (online), so we wanted to find out if that was just happening in small, politically engaged circles or was that happening across America."
The poll was conducted online with 1,017 interviews among likely voters from March 2 to March 9, 2016. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.07 percent at the 95 percent confidence level.
See the full poll results here.
The survey, conducted by the RAD Campaign, Lincoln Park Strategies and Craigslist founder Craig Newmark's initiative craigconnects, found that 57 percent of those surveyed said that Trump supporters are "very aggressive and/or threatening online."
The issue of a candidate's online supporters has come to the forefront in this election cycle, as supporters of both Bernie Sanders and Trump have come under the spotlight for their aggressive behavior.
Though Sanders' online supporters have been cited as aggressive online in media reports, even earning the name "Bernie Bros," only 16 percent of those surveyed said Sanders supporters were "aggressive and/or threatening," compared to 30 percent who found Hillary Clinton supporters aggressive and/or threatening online.
Thirty-five percent of self-identified Trump supporters said Trump supporters are very aggressive and/or threatening online.
And though Trump said this week he doesn't "have a message for the fans" who send anti-Semitic threats online, the survey found that 54 percent of respondents think presidential campaigns should take more of a stand against the aggressive behavior of their supporters.
"We were taking a look at the social media landscape in terms of how people were discussing the 2016 election online and taking a look at the conversations and whether the political discourse that was happening among people, whether that was friendly and civil or was it starting to get aggressive and hostile," said Allyson Kapin of the RAD Campaign. "We were noticing … a rise in aggression and hostility (online), so we wanted to find out if that was just happening in small, politically engaged circles or was that happening across America."
The poll was conducted online with 1,017 interviews among likely voters from March 2 to March 9, 2016. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.07 percent at the 95 percent confidence level.
See the full poll results here.
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One appeals court punted. Someone will have to decide.
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Oregon's state government released a set of guidelines for schools Thursday informing educators that students must be allowed to use whatever locker rooms they want and play on opposite-sex sports
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Three times, House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., explained Thursday on CNN why he cannot support the Republican Party’s presumptive nominee, Donald Trump. Seen in light of previous statements by Ryan, it’s clear that the speaker’s biggest concern is that Trump does not share his belief that the presidency
