CNN blames Donald Trump for firebombing of GOP office in North Carolina
In the end, it's always the Republicans' fault. That seems to be CNN's Brian Stelter's worldview, anyway.
Water Cooler
Related Articles
U.S. to elect embodiment of what scares them the most: Government corruption
With 22 days until the presidential elections, Americans look to be on the cusp of electing Democrat Hillary Clinton into office, despite saying government corruption is their No. 1 fear.
Seven more Hillary Clinton scandals exposed by WikiLeaks
The avalanche dump of emails from John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman, keep coming from WikiLeaks, exposing the insider nature and corruption within the Clinton campaign and Democratic Party. Here's an updated list.
NBC pile-on: 'Law & Order SVU' plots Trump-inspired episode
NBC is going to make sure America is aware that Donald Trump may be a groper of women.
Top 10 Clinton scandals exposed by WikiLeaks
The ongoing WikiLeaks dump of Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman John Podesta's emails has exposed the corruption and cronyism of her campaign and time in office. Everyday there are more revelations of wrongdoing, so much so, it's hard to keep up with. So here's the top 10 double-dealing, dishonest discoveries uncovered thus far.
Donald Trump more popular than Paul Ryan: Poll
GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump, not House Speaker Paul D. Ryan, is the leader of the Republican Party.
The left's continued war on women
It's 2016 and liberal women are still shaming sexual-assault victims.
GOP abandons their flawed candidate, while Dems hang tough with theirs
There's a stark difference when it comes to the two political parties: Republicans flee when the going gets tough, whereas Democrats hunker down and fight.
Paul Ryan is spineless
Speaker of the House Paul D. Ryan has proven a feckless leader.
Faux press outrage on Donald Trump calling on Hillary Clinton's jailing
Donald Trump may have made some mistakes in Sunday night's debate, but telling Hillary Clinton she'd be in jail under his administration wasn't one of them.
Debate grades: Trump sniffles, Clinton laughs, moderators steal the show
Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton seemed agitated and irritated at times. They both -- at length -- seemed to get off on inexplicable and confusing tangents. He sniffled and she laughed in a combination of contempt and defensiveness. Here's the night's scorecard.
Trump absolutely right: It's one-on-three in presidential debate
The second-presidential debate was a pile-up on Donald Trump - right from the get-go.
Hillary's 'first female victim' attacks Clinton's defense of accused rapist
Kathy Shelton was allegedly raped by a 41-year-old factory worker named Thomas Alfred Taylor when she was just a girl. Hillary Clinton was the lawyer who defended Mr. Taylor - who reduced his charges from first-degree rape to "unlawful fondling of a child under 14," because of a lack of credible evidence.
Pence flips narrative on Kaine, accuses left of stirring racial tensions
Republican Mike Pence hit a high note in the vice presidential debate -- and threw Democrat Tim Kaine off-balance -- when he reframed the left's argument on police brutality into a stunning defense of law enforcement, and then blamed progressives for stirring up racial tensions.
Bill Clinton's death spiral?
Political pundits have floated a theory around throughout the general election that Donald Trump could melt into a death spiral if he sees the national and state polls turn too much against him.
Five takeaways from the vice presidential debate
For one night, Republican Mike Pence and Democrat Tim Kaine, the two vice presidential nominees, held the spotlight in Farmville, Virginia.
Nearly one-third of Americans boycotting NFL because of Black Lives Matter protests: poll
Nearly one-third of American adults say they are less likely to watch a National Football League game because of the growing number of Black Lives Matter protests that are happening by players on the field, a Rasmussen poll found.
The law of unintended consequences: Ban-the-box rule is backfiring
In the social sciences there's a law of unintended consequences, when the result of a rule, regulation or policy runs counter to its original purpose.
Why you should watch Tuesday night's vice-presidential debate
Tuesday night's face-off between vice-presidential picks, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, the Republican, and Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, the Democrat, may not promise the fireworks of the first presidential debate -- or the personal jabs -- and that may be a good thing for the American public.
Feeling the Bern? Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton campaign events canceled
After audio was released this weekend of Hillary Clinton calling Vermont Sen. Bernard Sanders' supporters over-idealistic "basement dwellers," Mrs. Clinton's campaign announced it canceled campaign events with Mr. Sanders on Monday.