Push Notification

A triggered Team Trump is appearing increasingly "shook" to critics who say their campaign is crumbling under the weight of its own hateful messaging.

Former Wall Street Journal deputy managing editor Bill Grueskin highlighted on X Thursday night the uptick in birther rhetoric Donald Trump used with little success to attack former President Barack Obama's campaigns.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. denied Friday that he planned to end his presidential campaign and throw his support behind Donald Trump.

The independent candidate's modest poll numbers have collapsed since President Joe Biden ended his campaign and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris, and he reportedly had talks earlier this month about taking a possible position in a second Trump administration, but Kennedy insisted Friday he would remain in the race.

Not a single Black voter in a new poll expressed support for Donald Trump.

A statewide survey of 600 Michigan voters conducted for WDIV/Detroit News between Monday and Wednesday found zero support for Trump among Black voters, while 82.1 percent of those voters backed Vice President Kamala Harris and 11.5 percent backed independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Former President Donald Trump's rants about preferring to die from electrocution to getting eaten by a shark have raised eyebrows among political observers, but Washington Post reporter Ashley Parker decided to do a deep-dive analysis to discern what, if anything, the former president is trying to convey.

Parker begins by recapping Trump's entire story about electric boat batteries potentially electrocuting boaters -- or potentially making boats so heavy that they could sink and leave their owners vulnerable to shark attacks.

Reacting to an appearance by veteran Democratic strategist James Carville on MSNBC Thursday night in which he attempted to pour cold water on enthusiasm for Vice President Kamala Harris, the panel on "Morning Joe" hammered him for underestimating what is going on.

With Carville giving a dark warning that Donald Trump and his allies are going to come after Harris hard with an avalanche of attacks, former Hillary Clinton spokesperson Jennifer Palmieri all but rolled her eyes and stated that his point was more than obvious — and he needed to dial down the doom.

Former President Donald Trump “reeks of fear” at the thought of taking on Vice President Kamala Harris in the fight for the White House, an ex-Clinton adviser told CNN Friday.

And Paul Begala added that voters can smell it.

Just a week ago, a cocky Trump campaign had been anticipating being able to walk over an 81-year-old President Joe Biden in this fall's elections.

Now, however, the campaign is facing a new Democratic candidate in Vice President Kamala Harris who is not only younger than President Biden — but also younger than the GOP's own candidate.

Donald Trump was subjected to widespread ridicule after apparently backing out of a debate with Vice President Kamala Harris.

The former president insisted earlier this week, after President Joe Biden dropped out of the race, that he wanted to go head-to-head with Harris, but his campaign announced Thursday that the scheduled September event hosted by ABC News would be put on hold until the Democratic Party formally chose a nominee.