Elections 2016

It took all night, but presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump slapped back at Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Twitter Friday morning after the Massachusetts Democrat harshly criticized him is a devastating speech Thursday night.

Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is supporting Donald Trump for president, but he really isn't happy about it. In a very candid interview with Bloomberg, McConnell said that Trump needs to do two things: Pick a highly qualified vice-presidential nominee and learn how to read from scripts. Why? Because McConnell thinks he's just plain ignorant about public policy.

Now that both parties appear to have presidential nominees, Stephen Colbert wondered whom those candidates would choose as their running mates.

President Barack Obama took some shots at the Republican Party and their likely presidential nominee during an appearance Thursday on "The Tonight Show."

The following is a partial transcript of a speech by Sen. Elizabeth Warren on June 9, 2016:

The U.S. presidential election battle between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump has barely begun but their Twitter war is on.

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) is scheduled to speak at an event in Washington, D.C. on Thursday.

A recent survey found that Donald Trump may have difficulty winning over the Philadelphia Phillies fan demographic.

Donald Trump spokeswoman Katrina Pierson went on CNN on Thursday to talk about President Obama's endorsement of Hillary Clinton, and she was asked about all of the Bernie Sanders supporters who were going to switch sides and vote for her boss. It turns out she thinks 50 percent of them will.

Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Thursday welcomed President Barack Obama's endorsement, telling Reuters in an interview that it "means the world" to her that her former rival has her back in the 2016 campaign.

U.S. President Barack Obama formally endorsed fellow Democrat Hillary Clinton for president on Thursday, describing himself as eager to get out and campaign for her, days after she gained the delegates needed to secure the party's White House nomination.

A Democratic lawmaker is asking the Justice Department to intervene and investigate whether a donation given to Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi by GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump influenced her to drop out of a lawsuit against him, the Orlando Sentinel reports.