Hillary Clinton takes Kentucky
Hillary Clinton is narrowly ahead of Bernie Sanders in Kentucky's Democratic US presidential primary with 99 per cent of the vote counted.
Paul McGeough is chief foreign correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald.
Hillary Clinton is narrowly ahead of Bernie Sanders in Kentucky's Democratic US presidential primary with 99 per cent of the vote counted.
The seeming inevitability of a showdown between America and its fabulously wealthy but disgruntled ally Saudi Arabia firmed on Tuesday, when the US Senate voted unanimously to allow victim families to sue the kingdom for any part it might have had in the September 11 attacks on New York and Washington.
After thinking that Hillary Clinton had the Democratic presidential nomination in the bag and that the remaining primaries – such as Tuesday's in Kentucky and Oregon – are largely irrelevant, we perhaps need to revisit that issue.
Like Cold War enemies, the GOP factions go to the November 8 general election asking Americans to believe they have retreated from the brink of mutually assured destruction.
Donald Trump's grip on the Republican presidential nomination has drawn a scathing new leadership-level attack on the New York billionaire.
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Most of what this candidate offers as policy has a shelf life – sometimes it lasts just hours; more often it survives for days or weeks. There may be a reason why.
One of a bunch of Republican presidential wannabes who were outgunned by Donald Trump, seemingly is rising from political death – and like Monty Python's Black Knight, he wants to go another round.
Republicans who rightly fear for the future of their party might be forgiven a slight shudder when they see their latest would-be saviour riding the ridgeline – that would be William Kristol, neoconservative commentator.
Welcome to USA 2016 – citadel for democracy in a troubled world. Welcome to six months in the gutter.
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