
Republicans have a Trump problem: But Democrats have a Clinton problem
All eyes are on how the Republican Party is about to implode with Donald Trump all settled as the GOP presidential nominee.

All eyes are on how the Republican Party is about to implode with Donald Trump all settled as the GOP presidential nominee.

A majority of Donald Trump supporters said they would vote for him if he were to lose the nomination and run as a third-party candidate.

The key to Donald Trump’s presidential campaign — the feature that explains nearly everything else about that toxic dump — is his aggrieved-nation shtick.

Neither Bernie Sanders, the self-described democratic socialist, nor Donald Trump, the self-described terrific businessman, knows squat about economics.

The Donald Trump phenomenon is indeed the creature of the Republican establishment, but there’s more to it than that.

Marco Rubio and Hillary Clinton both want the U.S. government to set up a “safe zone” in Syria to care for refugees from the raging civil war.

Alas, Donald Trump has backed off from his charge that the Bush administration lied the country into war against Iraq.

Donald Trump is adding value to the presidential campaign by calling former President George W. Bush to account for 9/11 and the Iraq war.

Augusta Free Press editor Chris Graham talks news, politics and sports with host Jim Bresnahan on WREL-1450AM in Lexington, Va.

Donald Trump has a narrow lead among Virginia Republicans in a new poll from Christopher Newport University.
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