Trump pledges to accept results if he wins
Donald Trump said he will accept the election results if he wins but reserves the right to contest questionable results. He warned that the race could be rigged, drawing sharp criticism from Republicans and Democrats alike as Hillary Clinton urged voters to defend democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Ohio
Donald Trump
Hillary Clinton
Trump
Clinton
Arizona
John McCain
GOP
McCain
Mike Pence
Rubio
Florida
Officials rebuff Trump rigged election claims nationwide
Election officials across the United States dismiss Donald Trump’s assertion that the presidential vote is rigged. Experts emphasize a decentralized system, with trained, cross‑party poll workers at thousands of polling places and safeguards like canvasses ensuring totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trump
New York
Donald Trump
United States
Jerry Goldfeder
Jon Husted
Ohio
Husted
Florida
North Carolina
Nevada
Marco
U S home sales rebound in September
U S home sales rose 3.2 percent in September to a 5.47 million annual rate, the strongest since June, with gains across regions. Inventory remained tight at 2.04 million units, down 6.8 percent from a year ago, while prices rose 5.6 percent to 234200 dollars. First-time buyers reached 34 percent, and mortgage rates hovered near record lows around 3.52 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nual
Northeast
Midwest
South
Commerce Department
Freddie Mace
Association
Zillow
Hous
Ing
Jennifer Lee
BMO Capital Markets
Debates Rank Among Most-Watched Presidential Showdowns
New York reports that the final faceoff between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump drew 71.6 million viewers, making it one of the three most watched debates in history. Las Vegas moderated by Chris Wallace topped 66.5 million, while the first 2016 clash set a record at 84 million. Bill Clinton era debates in 1996 drew about 36 million. NBC boosted viewership by airing a different program during a prior debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Las Vegas
Fox News Channel
Chris Wallace
Nielsen Company
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Clinton
Bill
Bob Dole
NBC
Anderson Cooper
Martha Raddatz
County bans clowns for now
Kemper County supervisors ban wearing clown costumes masks or makeup in public with a 150 dollar penalty until after Halloween. The move sparks civil liberties critique from ACLU attorney Lee Rowland who warns of overreach while citing First Amendment protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dekalb
Miss
Mississippi
Kemper County
Kemper County Messenger
Supervisors
Johnny Whitsett
Alabama
Lee Rowland
American Civil Liberties Union
New York
Winter outlook predicts warm south cold north and midsection murk
Federal forecasters say this winter will bring warm dry conditions in the south and cooler wetter weather in the far north. The middle belt looks murky with no clear trend, while drought looms for California as La Nina develops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
National Weather Service
Mike Halpert
The
Weather Service
Climate Prediction Center
Central Pacific
Halpert
South
California
David Miskus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michelle Obama
Sen
R Ariz
Associated Press
Barack Obama
America
Evan Vucci
Wisconsin
Pew Research
National Association of Realtors
Wunderground.com
Ustors
Coors Road
Odessa
Accentgranitemidland
Charles Marie's
Francene
John
Unico Manufacturing
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!