What does a Donald Trump presidency mean for the world?
Just by winning the election, US President-elect Donald Trump has added to global instability and uncertainty. Here are the challenges he faces around the world.
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Paul McGeough
Paul McGeough is chief foreign correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald.
How much power will President Trump actually have?
By a to-do list already devised for his first day in the Oval Office, President-elect Donald Trump has plans for a major shake-up.
Donald Trump wins the US election
In a stunning late surge in the early hours of Wednesday, insurgent Republican Donald Trump has amassed just enough voter support to push him through the door of the White House.
What will Trump do after he loses?
On Wednesday, Americans will awake from a nightmare – Donald Trump will not be their president.
Republican anger set to rise as FBI chief clears Clinton over emails
With little more than 24 hours to the polls opening, FBI chief James Comey has absolved Hillary Clinton of any criminal wrongdoing in regard to a late-found trove of her emails, but his belated exoneration of the Democratic presidential nominee likely will be as controversial as his unseemly intervention
Trump's lying far more sinister than distortion of facts
Washington: Donald Trump's lies are so overwhelming that reporters stir them as a child does peas on a plate – marvelling at the shape and colour, but for much of the time oblivious to a greater question of "why?"
The US election is rigged, and here's the proof
The election is rigged – here's 11 points of proof.
Forget Clinton and Trump - America's democracy is broken
This crazy campaign to elect a 45th president is just the latest in a long line of sick jokes at the expense of this nation of 320 million.
Clinton's firewall between Trump and the White House
New polling and documents show that Donald Trump does not make as a much money as he claims and that white, college-educated women have abandoned him.
Rising climate of fear and anxiety as voter intimidation claims mount
Voter intimidation efforts are shaping next Tuesday more as civil war than as an exercise in universal suffrage.
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