Trump surprised viewers with the unexpected response - one that became the top tweeted moment of the night.

The House speaker told Republicans "you all need to do what's best for you in your district" and that he will not defend Donald Trump or campaign with him over the next month.

Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton face off in the second presidential debate Sunday night at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. NPR's politics team is live annotating the debate.

Pence's task has perhaps never been more critical than on the debate stage at Virginia's Longwood University, where he'll face off against Sen. Tim Kaine.

On this occasion, the often dour Clinton gave way to beaming smiles and occasional chuckles. Trump had just one salient objective - to project a calm and presidential air - yet struggled with it.

More choice, no Common Core, and a gutting of the U.S. Education Department.

As Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump square off in the first presidential debate showdown NPR will fact check the candidates' statements live.

The presidential candidates traded barbs over their economic and trade plans, national security and race relations in the U.S.

In a speech Thursday, Donald Trump said he would allocate $20 billion to states to support school choice opportunities.

In the limited polling Indiana has seen so far in the presidential race, Republican Donald Trump has a sizeable lead over Democrat Hillary Clinton.