Donald Trump’s momentum stopped Sunday as FBI Director James Comey told congressional leaders an agency review of new material in recent says has not led them to change their July conclusion recommending no charges against Hillary Clinton.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton deliver their closing television ads for the presidential election. Trump’s TV ad draws criticism from Jewish groups, who accuse him of using anti-Semitic images.
Voters in Kansas and Missouri will head to the polls Tuesday to decide who will be the next president. Here’s what you’ll need to know about voting in Kansas City and Jackson County in Missouri, and Johnson and Wyandotte counties in Kansas.
It’ll finally be time, on Tuesday, for voters to make their election choices on president, Congress and a host of state and local offices and issues. We’ve gathered links in one convenient place to help you bone up for Election Day.
Nearly six months after Kansas City’s downtown streetcar launched, shops and restaurants along the route say it’s been a boon to business. And they want it extended.
A wide gulf exists between the way Republican Eric Greitens and Democrat Chris Koster would govern should they be elected as Missouri’s next governor on Tuesday.
Clay Chastain this weekend announced he’ll appear at 2 p.m. Monday at Union Station to make a final push for his light-rail initiative before voting at the Kansas City Election Board.
With the cloud of an FBI investigation lifted, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump struck strikingly different tones as they moved into the final hours of a volatile, nearly two-years long presidential campaign.
Presidential nominees Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton hammered home their platforms Sunday in opposing op-eds published by USA Today, both titled “Why you should vote for me.”
Early voting has finished in major swing states like Florida, Ohio and North Carolina. Hispanic turnout is up across the board, which is good news for Hillary Clinton, while African-American turnout is down, which is good news for Donald Trump.
Fifty-two percent of American adults reported this year that the 2016 election is a very or somewhat significant source of stress, according to a survey sponsored by the American Psychological Association.
Jay Sidie’s campaign said he did nothing wrong. Clay Barker, the executive director of the Kansas Republican Party, sent a letter to Kris Kobach Sunday asking for “a full investigation.”
Tuesday’s voting will tell us whether it’s Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump we despise more. But the 2016 campaign has already shown how fast, and how dramatically, society is changing.
Jay Sidie, the Democratic candidate in Kansas’ 3rd District congressional race, was told to leave the parking lot of an early voting site Saturday after concerns about trying to campaign to close to a polling place. According to Kansas law, people cannot try to persuade voters to vote for a candidate within 250 feet of a voting site. He’s in a tight race with Republican incumbent Kevin Yoder.
A flier aimed at suppressing Democratic votes told college students they must obtain state IDs and register their cars to be able to vote. Bates College is a liberal-leaning campus within Maine’s 2nd Congressional District, where Donald Trump could win a key electoral vote.
In the past year and a half, American voters have been presented with historic surprises and scandals from their presidential nominees. Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton's promises of "making America great again" and being "stronger together" have paved the 2016 campaign trail to the White House in an unprecedented way. Watch the journey in 4 minutes.
Donald Trump is making gains during early voting in Iowa and Ohio while Hillary Clinton has outgoing senate minority leader Harry Reid to thank for early vote totals in Nevada. Florida and North Carolina remain murky, both Clinton and Trump can take positives and negatives away from the early vote totals there.
Donald Trump’s crowds are vastly more passionate for their presidential candidate. Hillary Clinton’s fans are much less enthused, say foreign political consultants who are here in the United States observing both campaigns.
In the past year and a half, American voters have been presented with historic surprises and scandals from their presidential nominees. Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton's promises of "making America great again" and being "stronger together" have paved the 2016 campaign trail to the White House in an unprecedented way. Watch the journey in 4 minutes.
Cristina Rayas & JulieAnn McKelloggMcClatchy DC
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Election 2016 in four minutes: A year and a half of historic surprises, scandals
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Her grandfather's vision of 'personal diplomacy' changed the direction of Mary Jean Eisenhower's own life
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Nasty Women of Kansas City Unite Rally in downtown cheers for Clinton, Kander, Koster
