Donald H. Harrison

Cincinnati, Ohio (dpa) – Ohio has a reputation as the US state that picks the country’s presidents. Since 1896, Ohio voters have failed to favour the winning candidate only twice – in 1944 and 1960. This has earned it a reputation as a bellwether state, a fact so well known that books have been written

Democratic Party presidential nominee Hillary Clinton rips Donald Trump during a video conference of the Laborers’ International Union of North America (Photo: screenshot) In just three weeks, American voters might just “unleash Hellary” on the nation – electing a president known to fly into foul-mouthed fits of rage, hurl dangerous objects at people’s heads, physically

In an “unbiased” media, why is it permissible to report allegations of improper behavior against one candidate but not another? Why can information on one be dredged up from the past, but not the other? We’re all hearing an endless diatribe about Trump’s sexual escapades, but what are we hearing about Hillary Clinton? For example,

Op-ed: He didn’t name the Jews in his West Palm Beach speech on Thursday. But perhaps he didn’t have to By David Horovitz It’s desperation time for Donald Trump. He’s alienated ever wider swaths of the American voting public — war heroes and immigrants and Muslims and the disabled and women and… He’s flailing in

The disgraceful presidential candidates coughed up by America’s two great political parties — each one repulsive in his or her distinctive way — leaves many conservatives in a dilemma. We cannot vote for either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. Nor, try as we might, do we warm to Gary Johnson’s Libertarian Party. What to do?

WikiLeaks recently released a series of emails targeting the Democratic Party and presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. Revelations in the email dump included the reported nature of her relationship with Wall Street as determined by the content of private speeches. The email dump played on a widely held distrust on Clinton’s transparency following her years-long email

Forty-one percent of voters say Donald Trump could have the election “stolen” from him through widespread voter fraud, as Mr. Trump re-ups his fears of a “rigged” general election contest. That’s according to a Politico/Morning Consult poll released Monday that found 73 percent of Republicans think the election could be taken away, compared to 17