Local Reaction to Obama's Executive Action on Gun Control
Tuesday, President Obama overstepped Congress and announced new executive actions on gun control.
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Tuesday, President Obama overstepped Congress and announced new executive actions on gun control.
State leaders are asking voters to say yes to a $2 billion bond package that will help fund college buildings, state parks and other projects.
President Barack Obama unveiled an array of measures on Tuesday tightening control and enforcement of firearms in the U.S.
Obama will outline a series of executive actions on guns, including expanding mandatory background checks for some private sales.
Governor Pat McCrory wants the Charlotte Regional Transportation Planning Organization to vote again on the toll lanes project.
President Barack Obama is slated Monday to finalize a set of new executive actions tightening the nation's gun laws, making his first order of business in the new year a clear signal the president in his final year doesn't intend to go quietly.
Local voters will soon get another chance to hear Donald Trump's presidential pitch in person.
In an interview with the Associated Press, Carson blamed his advisers for his recent drop in the polls, suggesting a "personnel change" could come within the next few days.
South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham has pulled out of the race for the White House leaving many to wonder who will be next.
It's getting personal between Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.
York County council members have approved a Syrian refugee resolution after hours of debate and public comment.
The Democratic National Committee suspended Sen. Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign's access to the DNC voter database after the party organization said the campaign was able to take advantage of a software error to access Hillary Clinton's confidential voter information.
Putin offered high praise for the billionaire businessman turned Republican presidential front-runner on Thursday during an annual news conference with reporters.
Nine Republican presidential candidates took the stage Tuesday night for a debate that focused almost exclusively on foreign policy.
The nine leading Republican candidates for president are meeting for their first debate in more than a month in the shadow of terrorist attacks that refocused the race on keeping the country safe.
The U.S.-led military coalition is hitting ISIS "harder than ever," President Barack Obama said at the Pentagon on Monday, sharpening his rhetoric on the war as he comes under criticism for his strategy after a pair of ISIS-linked attacks.
Nine Republicans hopefuls meet Tuesday in the next prime-time presidential debate, with a familiar slate of candidates looking to wrangle over what to do about the threat of extremist groups and who has the right temperament and judgment to lead the nation.
Working to ease public jitters ahead of the holidays, President Barack Obama will use visits to the Pentagon and the National Counterterrorism Center this week to try to explain his strategy for stopping the Islamic State group abroad and its sympathizers at home.
The group joined together to show solidarity as a Muslim community, but also denounce the attacks that claimed 14 lives in San Bernardino last week.
Republican support for Donald Trump continues to grow in South Carolina. Even after he said he wants to ban Muslims from entering the U.S. The latest Winthrop poll has Trump with 30% of the Republican vote in the Palmetto State.
