The archive of all headlines from May 02, 2016, organized by time of publication.
The underdog presidential candidate in the Democratic primary admitted ‘uphill climb’ to nomination but promised to shape the party’s future
The gravitational pull of Donald J. Trump’s recent primary landslides is drawing more Republicans toward him, threatening Senator Ted Cruz’s hopes of winning in a floor fight at the convention.
The gravitational pull of Donald J. Trump’s recent primary landslides is drawing more Republicans toward him, threatening Senator Ted Cruz’s hopes of winning in a floor fight at the convention.
Thousands of people took to the streets in the annual May Day marches to advocate for immigration reform, police accountability and an end to racism -- with a unifying factor; all were offended by something Donald Trump had said.May Day rallies in Los Angeles
Thousands of people took to the streets in the annual May Day marches to advocate for immigration reform, police accountability and an end to racism -- with a unifying factor; all were offended by something Donald Trump had said.
Zika Virus Outbreak
More than a dozen states will use the laws for the first time in a presidential election this fall, a step researchers say disproportionately affects minority voters.
National Labor Relations Board has certified a union for staff, but management looks likely to appeal the decision. Meanwhile, staffers reflect on their struggles to get by: ‘For Mr Trump, we’re just a number’
More than a dozen states will use the laws for the first time in a presidential election this fall, a step researchers say disproportionately affects minority voters.
More than a dozen states will use voter identification laws for the first time in a presidential election this fall, a step researchers say disproportionately affects minority voters.
The loss of manufacturing jobs and stagnant wages have been prime topics in the presidential contests this year. But in California, the notable improvement has forced the Republican pitch onto more nuanced and less politically potent ground: Things are OK, but they could be better. CALIFORNIA
The loss of manufacturing jobs and stagnant wages have been prime topics in the presidential contests this year. But in California, the notable improvement has forced the Republican pitch onto more nuanced ground: Things are OK, but they could be better. CALIFORNIA
As new voters equate better economic times with Democratic rule, Republican efforts to rebuild here become even more difficult. CALIFORNIA
As new voters equate better economic times with Democratic rule, Republican efforts to rebuild here become even more difficult.Skelton: When it comes to paying taxes, California is Bernie Sanders' kind of state
When Keven Jones thinks about what kind of president might be able to do something, he looks at the one who seems to him least like a politician: Donald Trump.
They say that Donald J. Trump’s proposals are more likely to deepen the United States’ economic pains, particularly if China or other targeted nations retaliate.
'He's going to do the least bad, the least governing, and he knows how to delegate,' says Oregon resident Keven Jones. 'I don't expect him to know how to fight the wars or rebuild the economy. But he's a CEO. He'll hire the right people to do that.'
They say that Donald J. Trump’s proposals are more likely to deepen the United States’ economic pains, particularly if China or other targeted nations retaliate.
Donald J. Trump’s proposals to penalize nations like China could deepen economic pains for American workers, economists say.Imposing sweeping tariffs would face international hurdles and would reverse a mainstay of U.S. policy.
Ted Cruz stood on a basketball court in this movie-set-perfect small town and predicted the Hoosier State would provide the boost his campaign needed to stop Donald Trump from securing the Republican presidential nomination. Now, that outcome is seriously in doubt. Ahead of Tuesday's pivotal primary,…
'He's going to do the least bad, the least governing, and he knows how to delegate,' says Oregon resident Keven Jones. 'I don't expect him to know how to fight the wars or rebuild the economy. But he's a CEO. He'll hire the right people to do that.'
Donald J. Trump’s proposals to penalize nations like China could deepen economic pains for American workers, economists say.Sweeping tariffs would face international hurdles and would reverse a mainstay of U.S. policy.
Once a year, the U.S. Border Patrol swings open an emergency door in a border fence. A few selected and screened families are allowed to reunite. This door, though, is open for only about 21 minutes.
Final show for the pachyderms comes after local government actions made touring with the animals difficult, as activists herald ‘victory’ for animal rights
Vermont senator insists insurgent campaign is not done and that he will continue to ‘fight to win every delegate’ all the way to the Democratic national convention
Vermont senator insists insurgent campaign is not done and that he will continue to ‘fight to win every delegate’ all the way to the Democratic national convention
Leicester City have won the Premier League after Tottenham drew at Chelsea
Harrison Scott's efforts to preserve the crumbling Ridge Route, first opened in 1915, suffered a major blow when massive rainstorms forced the road's closure in 2005. Today it is open for hiking and biking, but not to cars. The fate of historic Old Ridge Route