Mixed Reaction From World Leaders, Others Following News Of Trump's Victory
News of Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election has drawn mixed reaction from leaders and others around the world.
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News of Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election has drawn mixed reaction from leaders and others around the world.
President Barack Obama is pledging a peaceful transition to President-elect Donald Trump, saying "We are now all rooting for his success in uniting and leading the country.''
The reaction to a Donald Trump victory from politicians and celebrities ranged from shock to congratulations on social media.
With nearly 125 million votes counted, The Associated Press tally has Clinton with 47.7 percent and President-elect Donald Trump with 47.5 percent.
Jeanne Zaino, a political science professor at Iona College, offers some insight into the stunning upset that put Trump in the White House, and what America can expect from his first 100 days in office.
Former Jet Willie Colon said he was "sick to his stomach" over Donald Trump's victory while Knicks center Joakim Noah summed up his feelings in one word: "How!!!!!"
Becoming president-elect hasn't stopped Donald Trump from tweeting.
Visitors to the site were met with a "500 – Internal server error" message.
While not all battleground states had been officially called, Hillary Clinton called Donald Trump to concede the presidential race early Wednesday.
The Republican is viewed as less predictable, given his tough talk on global trade.
Donald Trump is celebrating Election Night at the Hilton in Midtown. Here's an inside look at the event.
A cake resembling Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is taking social media by storm.
A CBS News national exit poll late Tuesday indicated that voters in the 2016 presidential election were in the greatest number looking a candidate who can bring needed change.
As voters flooded polling places across the country Tuesday, some reported problems in several places -- in addition to many long lines.
Clinton voted in her hometown of Chappaqua, while Trump voted at P.S. 59, a public school on the Upper East Side.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have each cast their ballots on this Election Day -- and now, they'll be waiting to find out which of them will be the nation's 45th president.
Election laws in New York state say it's illegal to take a photo of a completed ballot.
More than 5,000 officers are assigned to Election Day duties.
Voters will choose between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump for president, as well as important races for Congress and Senate.
Trump will hold events in Florida, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire and Michigan Monday while Clinton will also be in Michigan as well as North Carolina and two stops in Pennsylvania.
Donald Trump held rallies in multiple swing states a day before Election Day on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016.
Uniformed officers will be assigned to all polling sites and other key locations around the city.
Protester Austyn Crites said Sunday he went to the rally with a "Republicans Against Trump'' sign of his own volition.
Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are making their final push for votes with just two days left before Election Day.
Hillary Clinton enlists some celebrity support, meanwhile, Donald Trump is rushed off a stage in Reno, Nevada.
