The stunning news overnight Friday that Donald Trump and his wife, Melania, both have tested positive for the novel coronavirus has sent the nation into tumult just weeks before this year's presidential election.

Tuesday night's chaotic presidential debate leaves structure of the race untouched, which is extremely favorable to Democrat Joe Biden uniting the country, on middle class values, education, and dealing with the racial strife, according to results of online focus group testing of the initial debate between Biden and incumbent Donald Trump.

Talk is mounting among political analysts saying that Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden ought to drop out of the last two presidential debates before the election, following an initial encounter which was widely panned for incumbent Donald Trump's poor behavior.

From activists to the halls of power in Washington DC, more were speaking out against the grand jury decision that left no charges related to the death of Breonna Taylor of Louisville Ky.

Hours after a Louisville, Ky., grand jury returned an indictment against a single police officer in the death of Breonna Taylor, a young Black woman shot to death in her apartment the night of March 13, MSNBC host Joy Reid asked some key questions about the case that don't all add up.

Sen Lindsey Graham's Democratic opponent is slamming the South Carolina Republican for taking a lackadaisical summer only now to rush through Donald Trump's pending nomination to the Supreme Court.

With Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's body lying this week in repose at the Supreme Court, partisans both are trying to remember the great jurist Ginsburg proved to be in nearly three decades on the nation's high court as well as engage what's become the quick fight over her successor.

Strangely, it fell to Trump's 2016 rival, Hillary Clinton, who gave voice, solace and hope to millions of Democrats simultaneously suddenly grieving Ginsburg and dispirited over Trump's sudden ability to remake the nation's highest court in a decidedly right-wing slant.

With just weeks to go until Election Day, Democrat Joe Biden clapped back at Donald Trump over Trump's criticism that Biden's anti-vaccine in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic.

With much debate over the potential for a vaccine for the novel coronavirus, the director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) guarantees that whatever vaccine which emerges will measure up to the "highest standards."