'I Have Never Been More Excited:' Trump Supporters React To Presidential Win
His supporters who packed his headquarters in Midtown were overjoyed when it became apparent their candidate had won.
Watch CBS News
His supporters who packed his headquarters in Midtown were overjoyed when it became apparent their candidate had won.
News of Donald Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election has drawn mixed reaction from leaders and others around the world.
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.
Voters in Massachusetts and California have approved ballot measures legalizing the recreational use of marijuana.
Visitors to the site were met with a "500 – Internal server error" message.
Three-term Democratic New York U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer won reelection Tuesday night, beating a challenge from a little-known and poorly funded Republican New York City lawyer.
Florida remained a tossup and a virtual tie in the 2016 presidential race with more the majority of precincts reporting late Tuesday, and a CBS News poll shed some light on voters.
The Republican is viewed as less predictable, given his tough talk on global trade.
Marco Rubio failed in his bid to end up in the White House, but he's still going back to Washington. Florida voters elected him to a second term in the Senate on Tuesday.
Voters hit the polls around the country on Tuesday, to pick the next President of the United States, but the day was not without problems.
Authorities say one person is dead and three are injured following reports of a shooting near a Los Angeles-area polling site.
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.
Voters will choose between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump for president, as well as important races for Congress and Senate.
