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The head of the San Antonio Police Department said that officers violated policy and showed poor judgment when wearing hats in support of Donald Trump as the presidential candidate arrived in the city on Tuesday.
Sen. Marco Rubio said that he's still backing Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump even though he finds the man offensive. Rubio's campaign issued a statement on the matter Tuesday.
Hillary Clinton is bringing in Al Gore, vice president during her husband's eight years in the White House, as her closer on climate change, as she struggles to appeal to young voters who consider the issue a priority.
Cracks have appeared in evangelical support for Donald Trump over the video of his sexually predatory comments about women. But backing from some of his most high-profile conservative Christian endorsers is holding.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie still supports Donald Trump, even though he finds the Republican presidential candidate's sexually aggressive comments "completely indefensible."
Newly leaked emails show consternation among those closest to Hillary Clinton about how Bill Clinton's business dealings might damage his reputation and potentially affect her presidential hopes.
Donald Trump's candidacy has long exposed divisions within the Republican Party. But GOP leaders appear to be failing at attempts to hold off an all-out split at least until after the election.
Kathleen Lieberman with the Texas Women for Trump Coalition said that the controversy over Donald Trump's 2005 comments about women has strengthened their resolve. "I think this has made his supporters stronger," she said.
In a non-binding opinion Monday, the Republican said state law allows commissioners courts to use county funding on holiday lights and decorations in public buildings.
Paul Ryan told congressional Republicans that he won't defend Donald Trump now or in the future, and will spend the next month defending his party's House majority. The GOP presidential candidate responded on Twitter.
Days after explosive revelations about Donald Trump's predatory comments about women and Hillary Clinton's closed-door speeches to banking executives, some people who watched the U.S. presidential debate Sunday night were disgusted.
According to Twitter, Sunday's presidential debate was the most tweeted ever, with more than 17 million tweets related to the forum sent.
CBS 11's Jack Fink and guest Scott Herndon recapped and answered questions from viewers about the second presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton through Facebook Live.
Before the second presidential debate, Donald Trump has appeared at an event with women who accused former President Bill Clinton of rape and unwanted sexual advances.
A defiant Donald Trump insisted Saturday he would "never" abandon his White House bid.
