Live updates: 2020 presidential election: 1st presidential debate Tuesday
President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are making their last pitches to voters ahead of the first presidential debate next Tuesday.
President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are making their last pitches to voters ahead of the first presidential debate next Tuesday.
As Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s casket arrived at the Supreme Court building Wednesday morning, Republicans and Democrats continued a partisan battle over which party will fill the vacancy.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death from pancreatic cancer last Friday has started a fiercely partisan battle over whether President Trump should be allowed to replace her with his own pick with just six weeks left until the election or if whoever is elected Nov. 3 should be able to appoint a new justice.
The campaign trail is starting to heat up between President Trump and Joe Biden, a week before the first presidential debate is scheduled to take place in Cleveland.
Follow below for the latest updates on the 2020 Presidential Election.
Follow below for our latest updates.
Republicans should move now.
State lawmakers are now pushing for changes to make it easier to decertify problem police officers and more difficult for them to hop from department to department
The administration’s attempted defunding of disorderly cities will likely not amount to much.
The speech hammered away at what will be the main lines of attacks against Biden in the fall.
Republicans should focus voters’ attention on the real differences between the two parties.
The Democrats played down and euphemized their left-wing plans.
Read Joe Biden’s Democratic National Convention acceptance speech
The latest five-alarm fire in Washington is over a supposed plot to disfranchise voters centered on the United States Postal Service.
President Trump is abusing his authority, just as his predecessor Barack Obama abused his.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer traveled to Delaware last weekend to meet with Joe Biden, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee’s first known in-person session with a potential running mate as he nears a decision.
The mask of the Biden campaign is the candidate’s supposed centrism. The reality is more than America can afford.
It is an incendiary and absurd idea unworthy of being spoken — or even thought — by a president of the United States.
The president should have realized by now that he can’t look past or talk by the virus.
U.S. Rep. John Lewis rose from poverty to become a leader of the civil rights movement and later was elected to Congress. Here is a timeline of some major events in his life.
His effort to reinvent himself as one is bizarre.
It is another indication of Trump’s perverse view of the law — and another reminder of the loathsome characters he’s always surrounded himself with.
Today’s decision was a small victory, but it will take a more sweeping decision to offer some finality to debates over the contraception mandate.
Today, as last year, as a century ago, as in 1777, it should be celebrated with as much Pomp and Parade as is possible.
It is a loss only for bigots, militant secularists, and the teachers’ unions.
One can only speculate why Chief Justice Roberts has engaged in his contortions.
They have decided to legalize racial discrimination.
Governors are working to manage new outbreaks and to hit the brakes when and where needed.
It is about partisan advantage, no more and no less.
The ongoing vandalism is not acceptable.