Politics

Around the time the US election descended into grotesque farce, America's comedians faced the conundrum that their satire was no match for reality. But recent events like Trump's meltdown over revelations of sexual abuse have reignited quality efforts at political comedy.

Donald Trump adviser Rudy Giuliani said on Wednesday that he was able to be tough on black criminals because he had no "racial guilt," and he asserted that it was improper to ever call anyone -- especially in the Trump campaign -- a racist.

Officials at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County complained this week after one of Donald Trump's golf courses hit the charity with $20,000 in charges to hold a fundraiser that was expected to cost little or nothing.

Matt Forney, a self-described alt-right radio host, suggested this week that there would be a "white baby boom" after the November election because "women are having sex dreams" about Donald Trump.

Jeff Roe, the former presidential campaign manager for Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), said that it was a "glorious day" after the news broke that Americans would be paying more for their health insurance.

Fox News host Bill Hemmer called it "good news" that more whites were casting votes in Ohio while "the black share of the vote is down."

CNN has reportedly blown past its earning forecasts by $100 million thanks to the network's focus on Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, a report said on Monday.

Liberal filmmaker Michael Moore told the hosts of ABC's The View on Monday that Hillary Clinton "lives" her faith instead of making it a part of her campaign.

Roll Call columnist Patricia Murphy said this week that she visited Donald Trump's campaign office in North Carolina and found only "one man learning how to use the phones."

Stuart Varney, one of the most conservative hosts at Fox Business, expressed his frustration with Donald Trump's losing campaign on Monday.

Donald Trump 2016 campaign surrogate Scottie Nell Hughes insisted Sunday that she's not concerned about Trump's falling poll numbers because his rallies are so big and enthusiastic. In 2012, the Romney campaign believed the same about its large and enthusiastic rallies, but the big crowds there did not foreshadow an electoral rout.