Politics

Amid the bleakness that greeted many Democrats on Wednesday morning, there were some points of brightness.

The raw emotions of one Canadian news pundit covering the U.S. presidential election struck a chord with many on social media Tuesday night.

Fox News host Bill O'Reilly made one last attempt to buoy Donald Trump's election hopes on Tuesday night, but he quickly learned that the Republican nominee had a tough road ahead.

As the first election numbers came rolling in, CNN contributor Ana Navarro pointed out that the influx of Latino voters angered by GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump's hateful rhetoric could swing the election to Hillary Clinton, calling it "sweet sweet justice."

A very subdued Kellyanne Conway tried to sound upbeat as polls closed on Tuesday, but she lamented that Donald Trump could lose because he did "not have the full support of the Republican infrastructure."

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani lashed out at MSNBC's Katy Tur when she asked him to condemn the Donald Trump supporter who yelled "assassinate that bitch" at a rally this week.

During a live shot outside a high school in in Phoenix, Arizona, a teenage protester disrupted the broadcast by edging into the camera frame and shouting, "Fuck Joe Arpaio!"

In an appearance on Fox News Tuesday afternoon, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said that he is getting reports of voter fraud from "various places."

A supporter of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump was confronted by Delaware State Police on Tuesday at an elementary school that is doubling as a polling place.

Donald Trump got a hostile reception at his Manhattan polling place on Election Day.

Several women reportedly took their tops off to protest Donald Trump inside the New York City polling place where the Republican nominee was expected to vote.

The most liberal county in North Carolina reported on Tuesday that wait times for voting had increased because polling place computers were experiencing "tech problems."

Donald Trump Jr. said on Tuesday that he expected his father to concede if "legit and fair" results showed that the Republican nominee lost to Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton.