Republicans Shift Message on Abortion, Sounding More Like Democrats
We surveyed candidates in 28 competitive House races to compare their policy positions on the issue. See what they said.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
We surveyed candidates in 28 competitive House races to compare their policy positions on the issue. See what they said.
Abortion is emerging as a major issue in this election, inspiring more women to show up to the polls and vote for Kamala Harris, while at the same time driving a wedge between some conservative women and Donald Trump. That dynamic is especially visible in Arizona, where abortion bans are being challenged on the ballot.
With President Biden no longer in the race, former President Donald J. Trump would be the oldest person ever to serve in the Oval Office. But his rambling, sometimes incoherent public statements have stirred concern among voters.
Heading into the high-stakes debate on Tuesday, the mood in the party remains upbeat. But with polls looking tight, concerns are starting to seep in.
At Tuesday’s debate, Kamala Harris, the vice president, will try to promote herself as a change candidate without criticizing President Biden, whom she has served for years.
See some of the prominent people spotted at Chicago’s United Center this week as Democrats gathered to nominate Vice President Kamala Harris for president.
President Biden is upset that Representative Nancy Pelosi worked to get him out of the race. She is losing sleep over it.
Hogan supports Donald J. Trump. Mr. Ventura is backing Kamala Harris. But their beef is more complicated than that.
Mr. Cooper, the governor of North Carolina, had been seen as one of the half-dozen top candidates to join the Democratic presidential ticket.
If President Biden’s proposed 18-year term limit had been in place during the most recent four administrations, the court’s 6-to-3 conservative split would be reversed.