A case brought by Philadelphia’s district attorney against Elon Musk’s $1 million sweepstakes for voters claims it is illegal under state law.

The Justice Department says the state’s purge has removed some American citizens.

Our forecast now puts her level with Donald Trump

Top Democrats have been hush after the president called 74 million voters 'garbage'

The X owner apparently concurs with claims that some of the resource’s articles unjustifiably tie Donald Trump to fascist ideology

Former White House advisor Steve Bannon was serving a four-month sentence for contempt of Congress

While Jared Kushner moved to D.C. to advise former president Trump and then to Miami to pursue private equity, his family’s real estate business quietly prospered in his absence—rebuilding a portfolio that’s now more valuable than his father-in-law’s.

New York’s Democratic mayor has defended Donald Trump, slamming claims that the Republican nominee is a “fascist” who could be compared to Adolf Hitler.

A final prediction by one of the US’ most respected pollsters has delivered more bad news to Kamala Harris as a possible Donald Trump victory nears.

North America editor Sarah Smith found warning signs for Harris when speaking to voters on her own tour of battleground states.

Donald Trump v Kamala Harris: the presidential election race in polls and charts

Voters remember Trump’s presidency more fondly as negative views of Harris grow

With about two weeks left until election day, the fight between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris may already be over, experts believe.

The top priority in Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's "victory plan" is an urgent integration into NATO, a plea he is making to alliance defence ministers on Thursday as they meet for talks in Brussels. An immediate invitation to the alliance seems unlikely, as the US and Germany are strongly opposed.

Nominee says presidency would ‘not be a continuation’ of Biden’s and condemns Trump for ‘enemy within’ comments

Kamala Harris is taking two huge risks in the final stretch of her election campaign – despite an expert warning just “one slip-up could derail momentum.”

The Democratic nominee has shelved Michelle Obama’s “when they go low, we go high” approach for something more like “when the polls go low, we go lower”.