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Donald Trump is headed to Wisconsin, even as fellow Republicans in the state are distancing themselves from politically charged comments he made about the parents of a soldier killed in action.
Hillary Clinton will make history Thursday night when she becomes the first woman in American history to lead a major political party.
Last night, former President Bill Clinton spoke about his wife, striking a more personal tone about the arc of their relationship and her professional résumé.
Thursday was a historic night for Republicans in Cleveland.
On Friday night in Cleveland, Donald Trump will officially accept the Republican nomination for President of the United States.
Wisconsin delegates at the Republican National Convention say they are disappointed that Texas Sen. Ted Cruz stopped short of endorsing Donald Trump.
One member of South Dakota's delegation to the Republican National Convention found it hard to look when the group announced its support for GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump.
From Donald Trump officially becoming the Republican Party's presidential nominee to more on the record heat, here are the four stories to know for Wednesday, July 20.
The greatest political show on Earth is unfolding in Cleveland, Ohio, this week.
Here in the Twin Cities, Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton's campaign focused on education. On Monday evening, Clinton spoke to members of the American Federation of Teachers at the Minneapolis Convention Center.
On the convention floor Monday, some of the delegates attempted to change the rules to stop Donald Trump's nomination.
Signaling a potentially boisterous start to the Republican convention, anti-Trump delegates claimed on Monday that they'd collected enough signatures of delegates to force a state-by-state roll call vote on changing party rules, a battle that party leaders hoped to avoid.
Minnesota is the only state in the country that Marco Rubio won, which commits a majority of delegates to vote for the Florida senator on the first ballot. But Minnesota's Donald Trump delegates are unfazed.
Donald Trump tweeted Wednesday night that he will announce his pick for vice president Friday morning.
Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican candidate for the White House, called the recent shootings of black men in Minnesota and Louisiana "terrible, disgusting performances" by the officers involved.
Presumptive presidential nominees Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton remain deeply unpopular in Wisconsin.
From the latest in jabs being thrown between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump to Oscar Pistorius being sentenced for murder, here are the four stories to know for Wednesday, July 6.
One of the most closely watched races in the entire nation is in Minnesota's 3rd Congressional District, where incumbent Congressman Erik Paulsen faces stiff competition from State Sen. Terri Bonoff.
Retired NFL player Herschel Walker says he's being dropped from speaking engagements because of his relationship with Donald Trump.
Trump is reporting that he has $1,289,508 cash on hand. That's less than many candidates in state races, including Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The top Republican in the Wisconsin state Senate is repeating his call for the GOP to get behind presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump.
Politics quickly came into play after the shooting at an Orlando nightclub that left 49 people dead. The presumptive presidential candidates weighed in on what can be done to prevent another massacre.
Presidential candidates have offered their reaction to the mass shooting in Orlando.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is hedging on his support of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, saying he is going to withhold any commitments until the national convention next month.
House Speaker Paul Ryan says Donald Trump's comments on an American-born judge of Mexican heritage are "the textbook definition of racist comments."
