Friday, 4 November 2016

Politics: Clinton and Trump go after each other in all-important North Carolina

When evangelical clergies oppose Trump, their flocks listen. But they’re not speaking up.; The biggest Pinocchios of Election 2016; McCain: Republicans must stop Supreme Court from 'tilting to the left'; Early voting by Latinos may help Clinton in several states; Very different Trump speech: A call by Melania for no more 'mean words'; Republicans dare to hope: Did Virginia get her swing back?; Some Republicans are discussing their plans for President Clinton — starting with impeachment; ‘Do it for Obama': 2008 campaign alumni make an impassioned plea for Clinton; David Duke ‘does deserve a bullet,’ says Donald Trump’s son Eric; Clinton’s urgent call to black voters in N.C.: 'Do any of us have a place in Trump's America?'; K Street says social media are growing faster than traditional lobbying as way to influence Washington; Republican super PAC invests last big chunk of cash on key Senate races; Obama goes off script, turns up passion while rallying for Clinton in Florida; Poll: Trump deeply unpopular among Latinos, who favor Clinton by more than 3 to 1;
 
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Nicholas Kamm / AFP/Getty Images
Clinton and Trump go after each other in all-important North Carolina
Both candidates campaigned Thursday in the Tar Heel State, a crucial battleground.
When evangelical clergies oppose Trump, their flocks listen. But they’re not speaking up.
The white ones, at least. Here's what we found.
 
The biggest Pinocchios of Election 2016
It's been a long and brutish campaign. Here's a list of the lowlights.
 
McCain: Republicans must stop Supreme Court from 'tilting to the left'
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Early voting by Latinos may help Clinton in several states
Surges taking place in battlegrounds including Arizona and Florida.
 
Very different Trump speech: A call by Melania for no more 'mean words'
The GOP nominee's wife calls for 'a better way . . . to disagree with each other, to respect each other.'
 
Republicans dare to hope: Did Virginia get her swing back?
With Clinton on the air and Kaine on the way, GOP thinks it has a shot in the state.
 
Some Republicans are discussing their plans for President Clinton — starting with impeachment
"It is my honest opinion that the Clinton Foundation represents potentially one of the greatest examples of political corruption in American history," said Rep. Trent Franks (R-Ariz.), who leads the Constitution and Civil Justice subcommittee.
 
 
‘Do it for Obama': 2008 campaign alumni make an impassioned plea for Clinton
Many Obama alumni are trying to mobilize support for Hillary Clinton's candidacy in a new video.
 
David Duke ‘does deserve a bullet,’ says Donald Trump’s son Eric
The younger Trump was responding to Denver radio host Ross Kaminsky's comment that Duke "desperately needs a bullet in the head, as far as I can tell."
 
Clinton’s urgent call to black voters in N.C.: 'Do any of us have a place in Trump's America?'
Her appeal comes as early results show turnout among African American voters in the state has fallen, compared with 2008.
 
K Street says social media are growing faster than traditional lobbying as way to influence Washington
Many K Street leaders view social media and digital advocacy, not traditional lobbying, as the fastest-growing segments of the influence industry.
 
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Republican super PAC invests last big chunk of cash on key Senate races
The Senate Leadership Fund is allied with Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.
 
Obama goes off script, turns up passion while rallying for Clinton in Florida
With polls tight and Election Day looming, the president urges college students and African Americans to turn out for Clinton.
 
Poll: Trump deeply unpopular among Latinos, who favor Clinton by more than 3 to 1
Congressional Republicans' struggles suggest the party may need to shift on some issues to overcome Hispanics' tilt toward Democrats.
 
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