Hillary Clinton Wisconsin

The Supreme Court began hearing arguments on Tuesday in a case that could influence US politics for decades, weighing a Wisconsin dispute over the legality of electoral districts drawn by Republicans that tightened their grip their power

The first candidate-driven statewide recount of a presidential election in 16 years was set to begin Thursday in Wisconsin, a state that Donald Trump won by less than a percentage point over Hillary Clinton after polls long predicted a Clinton victory.

The baseless accusation comes amid skirmishing over Romney as a potential secretary of state.

President-elect Donald Trump asserted Sunday that he would have won the US popular vote were it not for "millions of illegal" ballots, while dramatically sharpening his criticism of a recount in Wisconsin, calling it "a waste of time."

President-elect Donald Trump said on Sunday it's "sad" Hillary Clinton is joining an effort to force recounts of votes from the November 8 election in up to three crucial states.

Hillary Clinton's election campaign said Saturday it would join in a recount of votes in the state of Wisconsin although it has not seen any irregularities so far in the White House contest won by Donald Trump.

Wisconsin's election board agreed on Friday to conduct a statewide recount of votes cast in the presidential race, as requested by a Green Party candidate seeking similar reviews in two other states where Donald Trump scored narrow wins.

A group of election lawyers and data experts have asked Hillary Clinton's campaign to call for a recount of the vote totals in three battleground states - Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania - to ensure that a cyberattack was not committed to manipulate the totals.

In the closing weeks of the presidential race, Hillary Clinton's campaign - and the outside groups that supported it - aired more television advertisements in Omaha than in the states of Michigan and Wisconsin combined.

Shortly after Wisconsin and Pennsylvania was called for Donald Trump, putting him near the 270 mark needed to win the presidency, Hillary Clinton called him to concede the defeat, US networks reported.

Donald Trump declared war on the Republican establishment Tuesday, lashing out at House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (Wisconsin), Sen. John McCain (Arizona) and other GOP elected officials as his supporters geared up to join the fight amid extraordinary turmoil within the party just four weeks before Election Day.

US House Speaker Paul Ryan is expected to cruise to re-election in his Wisconsin congressional district on November 8, the day before his real political problems are likely to start.

Buoyed by his win in the crucial Wisconsin primary, Democrat Bernie Sanders has escalated his attack on front-runner Hillary Clinton, saying she is not qualified to be the US President as the two presidential aspirants engaged in a verbal duel.

A day after losing Wisconsin, White House hopeful Hillary Clinton unleashed a blistering critique of China while campaigning Wednesday in blue-collar Pennsylvania, warning the Asian giant must "toe the line" if she becomes president.

Decisive wins in Wisconsin boosted US presidential hopefuls Republican Ted Cruz and Democrat Bernie Sanders as they chase the front-runners, building momentum as they gear up for the crucial New York primary in two weeks.

The Supreme Court began hearing arguments on Tuesday in a case that could influence US politics for decades, weighing a Wisconsin dispute over the legality of electoral districts drawn by Republicans that tightened their grip their power

The first candidate-driven statewide recount of a presidential election in 16 years was set to begin Thursday in Wisconsin, a state that Donald Trump won by less than a percentage point over Hillary Clinton after polls long predicted a Clinton victory.

The baseless accusation comes amid skirmishing over Romney as a potential secretary of state.

President-elect Donald Trump asserted Sunday that he would have won the US popular vote were it not for "millions of illegal" ballots, while dramatically sharpening his criticism of a recount in Wisconsin, calling it "a waste of time."

President-elect Donald Trump said on Sunday it's "sad" Hillary Clinton is joining an effort to force recounts of votes from the November 8 election in up to three crucial states.

Hillary Clinton's election campaign said Saturday it would join in a recount of votes in the state of Wisconsin although it has not seen any irregularities so far in the White House contest won by Donald Trump.

Wisconsin's election board agreed on Friday to conduct a statewide recount of votes cast in the presidential race, as requested by a Green Party candidate seeking similar reviews in two other states where Donald Trump scored narrow wins.

A group of election lawyers and data experts have asked Hillary Clinton's campaign to call for a recount of the vote totals in three battleground states - Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania - to ensure that a cyberattack was not committed to manipulate the totals.

In the closing weeks of the presidential race, Hillary Clinton's campaign - and the outside groups that supported it - aired more television advertisements in Omaha than in the states of Michigan and Wisconsin combined.

Shortly after Wisconsin and Pennsylvania was called for Donald Trump, putting him near the 270 mark needed to win the presidency, Hillary Clinton called him to concede the defeat, US networks reported.

Donald Trump declared war on the Republican establishment Tuesday, lashing out at House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (Wisconsin), Sen. John McCain (Arizona) and other GOP elected officials as his supporters geared up to join the fight amid extraordinary turmoil within the party just four weeks before Election Day.

US House Speaker Paul Ryan is expected to cruise to re-election in his Wisconsin congressional district on November 8, the day before his real political problems are likely to start.

Buoyed by his win in the crucial Wisconsin primary, Democrat Bernie Sanders has escalated his attack on front-runner Hillary Clinton, saying she is not qualified to be the US President as the two presidential aspirants engaged in a verbal duel.

A day after losing Wisconsin, White House hopeful Hillary Clinton unleashed a blistering critique of China while campaigning Wednesday in blue-collar Pennsylvania, warning the Asian giant must "toe the line" if she becomes president.

Decisive wins in Wisconsin boosted US presidential hopefuls Republican Ted Cruz and Democrat Bernie Sanders as they chase the front-runners, building momentum as they gear up for the crucial New York primary in two weeks.