Obama to push down ballot races before Election Day
Obama shifts focus from Clinton and Trump to Senate and House races. He attacks Rubio’s record and backs Murphy while planning Nevada and California appearances for Clinton and Cortez Masto. White House says Obama will amplify campaign for Democrats nationwide as polls show solid approval ratings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Barack Obama
Obama
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Florida
Marco Rubio
Rubio
GOP
Trump
Patrick Murphy
Harry Reid
Catherine Cortez Masto
Josh Earnest
Clinton
Earnest
Gallup
Half of GOP would accept Clinton victory in poll
Reuters Ipsos poll finds half of Republicans would accept a Hillary Clinton win. About 70 percent blame illegal voting or rigging if she wins. Seven in ten Democrats would accept a Trump victory and less than half blame illegal voting. Both sides express concern about vote accuracy and count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Reuters
Ipsos
Trump vows to have no regrets in White House bid
Republican nominee Donald Trump told a Fletcher North Carolina rally that win or lose he will be happy he gave his all and urged supporters to vote in large numbers to defeat Hillary Clinton. He said he would not look back and must work to get everybody out, amid debate claims the race is rigged and questions about acceptance of the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
N.C
Donald Trump
White House
Trump
North Carolina
Hillary Clinton
Arizona
California
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Texas
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
South Carolina
Supreme Court
Fifth Avenue
Steele Won’t Back Trump in 2016 Vote
Michael Steele former Republican National Committee chairman will not vote for Donald Trump. He criticized Trump saying he captured racist underbelly anger and frustration in American life. He spoke briefly in North Carolina amid battleground state chatter while Trump accused media of aiding Clinton with advance town hall questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Steele
Republican National Committee
Donald Trump
Trump
Steele
Election officials fear gun laws at polling places surge
Officials nationwide brace for intimidation or violence as gun laws vary by state. Some prohibit or limit firearms in polling places while others permit open or concealed carry with property considerations. The Trump campaign rhetoric amplifies safety concerns ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Erika Soto Lamb
Everytown For
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Non-Profit Law Center To Prevent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dems
New York
Los Angeles Times
Lebeda
Mattress Factory
7Th Avenue
Marion
Lebeda Mattress Factory
Wels Fargo
Wells Fargo Financial National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!