After Donald Trump's remarks calling for a ban on Muslims entering the U.S., the United Kingdom is not happy with the Republican front-runner.
Donald Trump may have insulted Muslims this week, but a total of 83 self-identified Muslims on Facebook still think he's their guy.
A U.S. official reportedly told the Associated Press that Donald Trump's campaign contacted the embassy in Amman about a visit to Jordan.
Josh Earnest said Tuesday Donald Trump’s comments not only increase anti-Muslim sentiment but also endanger national security.
As well as calling for a complete ban on all Muslims entering the U.S., Donald Trump wants Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates to turn off the Internet to fight the extremist group.
In justifying his proposed ban on Muslims entering the U.S., Trump cited a poll from a group headed by Frank Gaffney, who has a long list of critics.
The businessman's Republican rivals were among those who rejected his plan for temporarily preventing Muslims from entering the country.
The Republican presidential candidate released a statement Monday referencing the "great hatred" that "large" segments of the Muslim population holds against Americans.
The group, Fwd.us, wants an overhaul of U.S. immigration laws and plans to lay the groundwork for change by the time the next president is in the White House.
After Donald Trump's scheduled press conference with 100 black evangelical pastors was canceled, some said they were misled by the billionaire.
In a phone interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," Trump said he has heard from "hundreds of people" that there were televised Muslim celebrations of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
“Worldwide, the Muslims were absolutely going wild,” the U.S. presidential candidate says at a campaign rally in Sarasota, Florida.
Republican presidential candidates Ben Carson and Donald Trump claim they saw footage of American Muslims cheering during 9/11.
Donald Trump is calling on journalists to stop using the term "masterminds" for the Paris attack organizers. He prefers "thugs and losers."
Saba Ahmed, who appeared on "The Kelly File" Tuesday, said she wants the GOP to embrace Muslim voters.
In an online post, the Republican presidential candidate fired back at Donald Trump, telling him money cannot buy smarts.
Donald Trump was the most-viewed candidate on the video-sharing site the week of Nov. 2-8, with about 17 million views.
Here’s the lowdown on claims that GOP presidential candidates made in Milwaukee on Tuesday night.
Check out this listing of bars and parties to watch the fourth GOP debate Tuesday.
The Republican presidential candidate sees the holiday cups' plain design as part of a war on Christmas.
A hosting gig on “Saturday Night Live” historically has done either little or nothing to better a candidate’s chances of becoming U.S. president.
“Politicians are all talk, no action,” Trump says in the ads released on Thursday. “If the people of Iowa vote for me, you’ll never be disappointed.”