Full transcript of the final presidential debate with context and fact checking

High Plains Public Radio | By Quentin Hope

Published October 8, 2016 at 9:44 PM CDT

The final presidential debate is over but you can review the full transcript with annotations and fact checking from NPR by clicking on the box below.

Tags

HPPR Government & Politics elections

Quentin Hope

Quentin Hope grew up in Garden City in a family long involved in civic life through law, politics and journalism. After attending Antioch College and graduating from Oberlin College, he returned to southwest Kansas to start up HPPR’s first station (KANZ), one of the nation’s first community-based stations serving a rural region.

See stories by Quentin Hope

HPPR News

Latino voters could decide key races in Texas. They're still weighing their options

Blaise Gainey

Conversations at the UnidosUS conference in Austin revealed growing frustration over housing costs, food prices and immigration enforcement as Democrats and Republicans compete for one of the country's fastest-growing voting blocs.
HPPR News

Dark money, misleading claims flood Kansas ahead of judicial selection referendum

Anna Kaminski, Morgan Chilson

Out-of-state backers have funded campaigns on both sides, according to state campaign finance records, up to July 20, the last campaign finance reporting date until October.
HPPR News

Kansas Supreme Court declines to take emergency appeal of election law

Tim Carpenter

Legal debate on 3-day grace period for mail ballots runs up against Tuesday primary
HPPR News

Talarico leads Paxton by 5 points in new poll of Texas' U.S. Senate race

The poll found the Austin Democrat with a commanding lead among independents and a surprising edge with non-college-educated voters, who have consistently favored Republicans.
HPPR News

Kansas judge temporarily blocks election law repealing 3-day grace period for mail-in ballots

Tim Carpenter | Kansas Reflector

A new law passed by Republicans in the Kansas Legislature repeals a three-day grace period for mail-in ballots that were postmarked by Election Day. Civic groups sued, calling it a "deliberate and unconstitutional assault on Kansans' fundamental right to vote."