If you didn’t make the debates, and you’re not going to make the next one, then you’re done. If you made the debate by the skin of your teeth and are polling in low single digits, you’re done, too.
The gunman who fatally shot nine people -- including his sister -- and injured more than two dozen others in Dayton, Ohio, early Sunday was reportedly suspended during his high school years for compiling a “hit list” of those he wanted to kill and a “rape list” of girls he wanted to sexually assault.
Authorities in Florida made an arrest Sunday after a Tampa-area Walmart store received a threat that prompted the evacuation of customers, according to reports.
Two surfers were bitten by sharks minutes apart at the same Florida beach on Saturday, according to reports.
New England Patriots quarterback is expected to sign a two-year, $70 million contract extension, according to media reports.
More bad news. Killings in El Paso. Shootings in Ohio. Do we want to be a nation of fear and anger? But what can we do?
Some of the weirdest, most-influential events in American and global politics unfold in August.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., suffered a fractured shoulder after a fall Sunday morning.
Actress Afton Williamson, who stars in the ABC drama “The Rookie,” announced Sunday she will not be returning to the show, citing sexual harassment and racial discrimination she allegedly experienced during the making of the first season.
The French inventor of the jet-powered hoverboard soared over the English Channel despite wind gusts Sunday, becoming the first to cross the channel in such a futuristic way after failing in his first attempt last month.
A gunman killed nine people, including his sister, and injured more than two dozen people early Sunday in Dayton, Ohio, the second community to grapple with a mass shooting in fewer than 24 hours.
The Mexican government on Sunday threatened legal action against the United States for its response to Saturday's mass shooting at Walmart in El Paso, Texas that left 20 people dead, including six Mexican nationals.
Astrophysicist and television personality Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson received backlash for a tweet he wrote following this weekend's mass shootings in Dayton and El Paso, showing the low death rate when compared with other types of tragedies.
The victims of the mass shooting at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas on Saturday included a mother shielding her 2-year-old son from the barrage of bullets and a teenager just weeks away from starting his second year of high school.
President Trump on Sunday forcefully denounced two mass shootings in Ohio and Texas, saying "hate has no place in our country."