Keller @ Large: Gender Gap In Politics Appears To Be Closing
Jon says the differences between the way men and women vote can sometimes be decisive, but may become less of a factor this November.
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Jon says the differences between the way men and women vote can sometimes be decisive, but may become less of a factor this November.
Jon says he's not usually a fan of media bashing, but he thinks the media should stop trying to pick a winner of the presidential election before voters do.
Joining forces in the presidential campaign's final stretch, Hillary Clinton and Sen. Elizabeth Warren pounded Donald Trump on Monday for disrespecting women and denigrating U.S. troops assisting Iraqis in their push to retake the city of Mosul.
WBZ-TV's Jon Keller discusses the latest election developments with political analyst Joanna Weiss and political strategist Charley Manning.
Liza Ryan, Organizing Director for the non-profit, non-partisan organization MIRA and Campaign Coordinator Joel Rivera discuss the current election and the latest presidential debate.
Jon says Donald Trump needed to state his case without losing his cool along the way, as he did in the first two debates.
Did Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump follow Jon's road map to success in their final debate?
The third presidential debate opened with a measured, policy-focused discussion — a stark contrast to the heated and highly personal clashes that defined the earlier contests.
A new poll finds that nearly 1 in 4 millennials would prefer a meteor strike rather than Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump being elected president.
Donald Trump accused the media and the Clinton campaign of conspiring against him to undermine a free and fair election.
Trump appeared at a campaign event at a car dealership in Portsmouth, N.H.
Speaking at a campaign rally in New Hampshire, Mrs. Obama called Donald Trump's comments from 2005 "shocking and demeaning."
Jon says November 8th has to be about more than just who is worse.
So where does this debate leave the race?
Some people who watched the U.S. presidential debate Sunday night were so disgusted they said they wouldn't vote or were weighing a third-party candidate or write-in option.
Donald Trump responded to lewd comments about women made on tape that have prompted a number of prominent Republicans to un-endorse him.
Boston Globe campaign reporter James Pindell weighed in after a new poll showed a statistical dead-heat between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in New Hampshire.
In a campaign that has taught us to expect the unexpected, tonight's second presidential debate in St. Louis may well provide some of the most unexpected moments yet.
Donald Trump has issued a rare apology after a video showed him making lewd, sexually charged comments about women in 2005.
The two men, who have received little attention in a race focused on the top two candidates, faced off for 90 minutes in the only vice presidential debate of the campaign.
Taxes are in the news once again, thanks to the disclosure that Donald Trump apparently took major advantage of a legal, commonly-exercised part of tax law that allows businesses to reduce or even eliminate their income-tax burden after they suffer losses.
This campaign has been a nasty one, a new poll confirms.
Hillary Clinton turned to former primary adversary Bernie Sanders to connect with millennials drawn to third-party candidates threatening to act as spoilers in the 2016 campaign.
Two more debates like this and I'm going to have to start telling my dismayed friends that they may not be dismayed enough.
Jon says the presidential debate was a tale of two universes.
