The Latest: VFW denounces Trump criticism of parents
The commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars says Donald Trump's criticism of the parents of an Army captain killed in Iraq is unacceptable.
Brian Duffy, head of the 1.7-million-member VFW, said in a statement Monday that election year or not, the nation's oldest and largest war veterans group will not tolerate anyone berating a Gold Star family member for exercising their free speech.
Three more Republican senators facing tough re-election fights are distancing themselves from Donald Trump's criticism of the family of slain Army Capt. Humayun Khan.
The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee says he's dismayed by the attacks on the parents of an Army captain killed in Iraq.
With no mention of Donald Trump's name, Republican Rep. Mac Thornberry of Texas says in a statement Monday that "there is never enough honor we can show" to the families of U.S. service members who are killed in action.
Another Republican senator is taking Donald Trump to task for berating the parents of a decorated Army captain killed in Iraq.
Blunt has given Trump a tepid endorsement, but is among a number of Republican senators running for re-election trying to distance themselves from the nominee.
Hillary Clinton's running mate, Tim Kaine is telling campaign workers there's "existential gravity" to this election and is urging them to give a full effort in the 99 days remaining.
Kaine said GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump's views on religious freedom, the economy and foreign policy were dangerous.
President Barack Obama says the U.S. can't "turn inward" and embrace protectionism because of economic anxieties that have been drawn out by the presidential election.
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett is set to introduce Hillary Clinton at a Nebraska campaign event as her campaign seeks to highlight support from the business community.
The Democratic presidential candidate was scheduled to appear in Omaha Monday, where she will talk about her plans for job creation.
The parents of a decorated Muslim Army captain killed in Iraq say they would like to step away from the public feud with Donald Trump that has erupted over their comments about him at the Democratic convention.
Trump broke a major American political and societal taboo over the weekend when he engaged in an emotionally-charged feud with Khizr and Ghazala Khan, the bereaved parents of a decorated Muslim Army captain killed by a suicide bomber in Iraq.