United States

Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton’s campaign has asked to change the setup of the pre-debate greetings on Wednesday night, The New York Times reports.

“It is deeply gratifying that our work on debates was recognized and a privilege to learn from the CPD and other debate organisers. Of course, it’s also very exciting to witness a debate that will be talked about for years to come,” ‘Yemi Adamolekun, executive director of EiE, said.

One of the most incredible facets of having the final presidential debate take place at UNLV was the opportunity to host an International Debate Study Mission.

"The choice of a white suit for Wednesday's debate harkened back to the not-so-distant past, when suffragists wore white to promote their struggle to gain the right to vote," Booth Moore, a senior fashion editor for The Hollywood Reporter and Pret-a-Reporter, told ABC News moments after Clinton took

The Dems asked the debate commission to dispense with the quaint Presidential Debate Spousal Handshake.

Three Nevadans from immigrant families joined Hillary Clinton at the final presidential debate.

It’s hard to say exactly what each of these notes refers to, but we can make a pretty educated guess, and it's likely the notes refer to one specific answer.

Billionaire businessman Mark Cuban is going back to a presidential debate as a guest of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

According to the national polls used to decide which candidate qualifies for the debates, Johnson is currently polling at 7 percent. Clinton is polling at 45.8 percent and Trump is polling at 40.4 percent

By the time this sees print, I will be on my way to the States to participate in an international debate symposium, organized by the American Commission on Presidential Debates and the National Democratic Institute, at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

The commission said the 90-minute debate will be comprised of six segments of 15 minutes, each of which will address the issues listed above, though not necessarily in that sequence.

The Republican presidential nominee on Tuesday night lashed out at critics who said he had invaded Hillary Clinton’s personal space during Sunday’s second presidential debate in St. Louis. Instead, he insisted during a campaign event here in Florida that it was in fact Clinton who had gotten too