U.S. Elections

If the parties fight to a draw—then the Democrats will have been seen to have suffered a major defeat.

"I don't call myself a Nazi. I call myself an American patriot and statesman."

Frustrated commissioner roasts senators for more than a decade of "unnecessary costs" to U.S. taxpayers.

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations firmly told Russia, "Don't interfere in our elections."

Vladimir Putin's spokesman says the Kremlin does not know what "Russiagate" is.

The vice-chair of Trump's voter fraud panel wants to make voters prove their citizenship when registering, despite little evidence of voting by illegal immigrants.

Individually, you possess no constitutional right whatsoever to vote for the President.

"This assertion has absolutely nothing to do with reality," Putin's spokesman said.

The ex-Democratic presidential candidate had a glorious comeback to a cutting tweet from the president.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said no new evidence had been produced.

The U.S. president-elect has had almost nothing to say on the African continent in his campaign.

Diplomats across Europe have tried to ease fears about U.S. NATO commitments.

"Pls print in bigger print."

Democratic politicians need to resist voter suppression and engage with black communities outside election time.

The U.S. can choose between the future of women's rights with Hillary Clinton, or the past, like Russia has, says Maria Alekhina.

The two may have never met, but Trump talks a language the Kremlin understands.

The Republican presidential candidate has been immortalized in his orange-tinted glory.

Donald Trump knows how to deploy new media to garner support.

Forget Wisconsin's meltdown. How Ohio's budget battle could decide who wins the White House in 2012.