The latest news and live updates on the 2024 election. Follow Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen in Arizona, Nevada and Georgia.
Trump's chances of winning the election had been steadily growing over the past few days, according to 538. But his chances are now beginning to take a dip.
As was the case four years ago, Trump supporters are particularly skeptical that absentee and mail-in ballots will be counted as voters intend. Harris supporters are more than twice as likely as Trump supporters to say they are very or somewhat confident that absentee and mail-in ballots will be counted accurately (85% vs. 38%).
Most voters say elections in their community and across the U.S. will be administered well, and that poll workers will do a good job.
Vice President Kamala Harris will be campaigning in Georgia with former President Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen.
Donald Trump is heading to Arizona and Las Vegas, while Kamala Harris holds a star-studded rally in Atlanta. Their running mates and surrogates will be in Michigan, North Carolina and Wisconsin.
Vice President Kamala Harris, who cast the tie-breaking vote in the Senate to pass the Inflation Reduction Act, called Tuesday's Health and Human Services report on cost-savings for prescription drugs evidence of the administration's mission to deliver accessible health care to everyone.
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Trump ignites spat with US ally, accusing UK’s governing party of election interference
U.K.’s Labour denies Trump campaign’s election interference claim
Prime Minister Keir Starmer dismissed the claim that members of his party were making “illegal foreign national contributions” by volunteering for the Harris campaign.
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Trump Campaign Accuses U.K.’s Labour Party of Election Interference
1hon MSN
A Republican official in Georgia is appealing a judge’s order that she and other election leaders in the state’s most populous county must vote to certify results by the deadline set in law
Sixty-nine percent of adults say they are anxious about the looming election, according to the Annual Stress in America poll released this week by the American Psychological Association, with little difference among Republicans, Democrats, and independents. Anecdotal evidence — i.e., just ask anyone — suggests that number is say, oh, 99.7 percent?
A department memo seeks to formalize a pre-election “quiet period” in which senior officials should avoid unnecessary high-profile moves.
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