Fact-checking Trump, Sanders and Carson on Aug. 16 shows
The candidates depart from the Iowa State Fair's fried food excess and explain their views on the Iran nuclear deal, health care spending and tax reform.
The candidates depart from the Iowa State Fair's fried food excess and explain their views on the Iran nuclear deal, health care spending and tax reform.
A Democratic pundit says Trump's spree of controversial comments isn't helping the GOP with women, and Ohio Gov. John Kasich tries to cut through the Trump-talk to discusss his own government experience.
• Fact-checking Ferguson, one year later
• 17 candidates, 2 debates, 1 Donald Trump and plenty to fact-check
Donald Trump's comments on women and Megyn Kelly dominate the political discussion, though Ohio Gov. John Kasich tries to remind viewers about his own experience in government.
Donald Trump leads the field of Republican presidential candidates coming into the Aug. 6 Fox News debate, prompting several of his competitors to fire up their attacks in Sunday show interviews.
GOP presidential frontrunner Donald Trump phoned in four interviews as other Republicans in the presidential race turned up their attacks.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., joins Donald Trump in attacking Hillary Clinton's personal email practices as secretary of state — while Rick Perry and Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., go after Trump.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., goes after Hillary Clinton's personal email scandal as other GOP contenders attack Donald Trump.
Outraged memes and headlines suggest President Barack Obama flew the White House flag at half-mast to mourn Whitney Houston but didn't do the same for the five servicemen murdered in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Outraged memes and headlines suggest President Barack Obama flew the White House flag at half-mast to mourn Whitney Houston but didn't do the same for the five servicemen murdered in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Donald Trump tried to explain his comments about Sen. John McCain, while Republicans criticized the proposed nuclear deal with Iran.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump would not apologize Sunday for claiming Sen. John McCain wasn't a war hero.
As part of his agenda to reform the U.S. criminal justice system, President Barack Obama made some data-driven claims in a speech at the NAACP's national convention.