Trump candidacy raises ethics issues in 2016 bid
Federal ethics experts say voters would elect a billionaire president who cannot be fired from the White House role. Current conflict rules do not apply to the president, and no law bars Trump from continuing to run his real estate and branding empire while in office, raising potential ethics questions.
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Washington
Donald Trump
Trump
Grammar slammers and voting grammar in 2016 race
A Grammarly study finds Republicans post more grammar mistakes per 100 words on Facebook than Democrats, with Trump supporters most error prone at 12.6 per 100 words and Carly Fiorina tied with Hillary Clinton for best. Dem supporters show larger vocabulary and steadier grammar overall.
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Lincoln Chafee
Jim Webb
Bernie Sanders
Martin O’malley
Hillary Clinton
Carly Fiorina
Clinton
Chafee
Trump
Fiorina
USA TODAY Sports Section Preview Note
Brief notice introduces USA TODAY sports coverage and points readers to USA TODAY and sports.usatoday.com for latest national sports coverage and expanded editions available at newsstands or by subscription.
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USA Today
Usatoday.com
Mentalhealthscreening.org
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Terry Byrne
Veronica Bravo
Six charged in alleged U N scheme in bribery case
Federal prosecutors charged six people in a complex United Nations corruption scheme involving millions in bribes to former General Assembly president John Ashe. Alleged payments funded a Macau conference center project and personal expenses, with NGOs used to launder funds and underreporting income by Ashe. Other defendants include Francis Lorenzo Ng Lap Seng Shiwei Yan Heidi Hong Piao and Yin.
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New York US
United Nations
General Assembly
John Ashe
U.N
Antigua and Barbuda
Macau
China
Ashe
Antigua
Dobbs Ferry
IRS
Francis Lorenzo
Dominican Republic
Ng Lap Seng
Jeff Yin
Shiwei Yan
Heidi Hong Piao
Yan
New York City
Piao
Japan tightens stance as Abe boosts aid to refugees
Tokyo pledges 1.5 billion dollars in emergency aid for refugees from Iraq and Syria and stabilizing efforts in the Middle East and Africa, while maintaining Japan's restrictive asylum policy. Abe says no change in accepting immigrants or refugees, citing needs to raise birth rates and boost domestic participation.
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Tokyo
Shinzo Abe
Europe
Japan
Shogo Watanabe
Abe
U.N. General Assembly
Iraq
Syria
East
Africa
U.N
United States
European Union
United Kingdom
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