Wary of the drawn out 2020 election and the infamous early call for Arizona, channels want to explain to audiences how and why they are making calls.
US Politics
Wary of the drawn out 2020 election and the infamous early call for Arizona, channels want to explain to audiences how and why they are making calls.
In the final hours before US Election Day, Kamala Harris appealed to voters upset by the Gaza war, while Donald Trump intensified his violent rhetoric with a comment about journalists being shot. Both candidates aggressively campaigned across swing states, aiming to sway undecided voters as the tight US election neared its conclusion.
If you like his policies but are put off by his tone or his excesses, consider the cost of the past four years.
Bad Bunny won the day because he elevated the celebrity endorsement in a way that spoke to a specific community at a crucial moment in the race.
With the race tight, some business elites are toning down past criticism of the former president.
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.
Nominee says presidency would ‘not be a continuation’ of Biden’s and condemns Trump for ‘enemy within’ comments
arack Obama has made one of his most emotional speeches yet, skewering a number of claims from Donald Trump while throwing his weight behind Kamala Harris.
The US president has been vague about what victory looks like for both allies, leaving their leaders to pursue their own agenda
Mark Robinson insists he will stay in the gubernatorial race in the potentially pivotal swing state.
Billionaire hedge fund manager John Paulson says he’ll pull his money from the market if Kamala Harris wins the US election.
Kamala Harris blew her chance when she shot down opportunities with Fox News and NBC, the former president has said
The former president has condemned ABC News for letting Kamala Harris “say anything she wanted”
The presidential nominee and running mate Tim Walz discuss immigration, climate change in television interview.
US Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday addressed her recent shifts on key policy positions, including fracking and immigration, stating that her core values remain unchanged. Harris emphasised that her tenure as vice president has offered new perspectives on some of the nation's most critical issues, leading to a reevaluation of her stance on certain matters.
Being a politician is about more than campaigning. More policy detail is needed
There are real risks involved in doing interviews and press conferences. For the campaign, they may be worth taking.
The former Speaker discusses how she hastened Joe Biden’s decision to drop out, her new memoir, and not getting “doggy doo-doo on your shoe.”