One presidential candidate is talking up gun ownership and promising tough border security measures. The other vows to cap credit card interest rates and force insurance companies to cover in
House Speaker Mike Johnson is demanding answers from the intelligence community after agencies said malign Iranian actors tried to disseminate stolen Trump campaign information.
Democrats feel optimistic heading into the final weeks of the presidential campaign, bolstered by powerful campaign events and prolific fundraising. For Republicans, the news hasn’t been as good.
Vice President Kamala Harris tried to block Kimberly Guilfoyle—the former prosecutor turned Fox News host turned MAGA beau to Donald Trump Jr.—from getting a job in the San Francisco district attorney’s office over 20 years ago,
That's according to a campaign aide who said it's the largest fundraising haul since Harris took over at the top of the ticket from President Joe Biden.
More than two decades ago, the future vice president and the future conservative firebrand were rising legal stars in San Francisco. Then Ms. Guilfoyle accused Ms. Harris of trying to deny her a job.
The ex-DNC interim chair weighs in on how the vice president could not only win North Carolina, but also the presidency.
On average, Kamala Harris is faring about one point better across 34 polls that measured the race before and after the debate. It leaves the contest deadlocked, with neither candidate enjoying a meaningful advantage in the key states.
Vice President Kamala Harris will campaign in Arizona on Sept. 27, according to her team. It will be her second visit as a presidential candidate.
In a bid to coax Donald Trump back onto the debate stage with Vice President Kamala Harris, Democrats plan to launch a new messaging campaign dubbing the former president a "chicken" for saying he won't debate again.
New Times/Siena polls show Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia and North Carolina, but the race remains tight.