She called the Israeli prime minister "an arrogant, deceptive, cynical, manipulative asshole."

"The promise is there," despite the Donald's "rookie mistakes."

"Different people mean different things about labels."

Someone, please say, "Planned Parenthood" in this debate. Please?

Some key differences between the candidates emerged during tonight's debate.

And things got awkward.

There are a couple ways to think about this.

Trump and the two other GOP candidates are attending a big gala in the area Thursday night.

He rebuked a supporter for referring to opponents of single-payer health care as "corporate Democratic whores." But not in the strongest terms.

They've been waiting 17 years for this.

He'll be sentenced Tuesday, after Liang's attorneys failed to get a new trail over claims that a juror lied about his family.

Trump personally called the prosecutor's office and urged them to do "the right thing."

The conservative kingmaker’s super-pac is telling donors that Trump can beat Clinton.

Doing so would help her seize momentum and start bringing the party back together. 

Bernie from Brooklyn and Hillary from “Bestchester” meet in the Big Apple less than a week before New Yorkers head to the polls.

Opinions do vary by region, though.

"It was a very odd interview." 

A scary moment at Citi Field.

Once considered a highly competent unifier of his party, the RNC chairman is now annoying pretty much everybody. 

An early impetus for a Sanders presidential campaign was the desire to "keep Hillary honest." Could Bernie benefit again from that sentiment?

"De Blasio ended stop-and-frisk, even where terrorists are known to congregate," Lyin' Ted informs New York primary voters.

The democratic socialist condemned the company's greed in a sidewalk speech to its striking workers. 

Proposals to change them often ignore the roles of state parties, state legislatures, and even the opposing party.

A gay couple sued last year after officials refused them the right to marry. 

As Texas's solicitor general, Cruz defended a dildo ban by arguing that there is no "substantive-due-process right to stimulate one's genitals for non-medical purposes."

He might have to pick sides: Lyin' Ted or the Establishment.

Trump is trying to make it politically impossible for the GOP to deny him at the convention. It's working.

Oregon senator Jeff Merkley gives the democratic socialist his first Senate endorsement.

A new study confirms what common sense should have already taught us: The No. 2 on a ticket isn't much help at home.

They were searching for evidence of illegal activity.

Apple who?

"I am suggesting that the Senate send in Amy Schumer and Chris Rock and Sacha Baron Cohen, thank you."

It even listed some reasons besides "the boss is married to Ivanka." Unfortunately, none of those reasons are good.

It'll be a while before the MTA replaces them with a new payment system, though.

"I believe you should only chose a person who has actually participated in the primary."

After polling at just 28 percent around Labor Day, Hubert Humphrey came back and almost beat Richard Nixon.

For fraudulent behavior that helped create the financial crisis, the bank will pay roughly $4 billion and face no legal consequences.

"If they had changed the name of it to something more positive like Ebola Palace I would have happily stayed."

We're used to GOP pols praising Atlas Shrugged. But leave it to the Donald to identify with the egocentric central character of her first novel.

The latest installment of our game.

America's foremost advocate for African-Americans asks what Trump will do for all the black people who are too stupid to have jobs.

It wasn't immediately clear how he came to be lying on the tracks.

According to newly released court documents.

He called the system "crooked" in his most pointed remarks to date.

He “can't even fathom” appearing on a ticket with Trump.

Both video and audio recording systems are in place on certain light-rail cars.