Recent polling data from historically reliable firms suggests that former President Donald Trump is on track for a potential “landslide” victory in the 2024 presidential election over Vice President Kamala Harris. New figures from Trafalgar Group and Insider Advantage show Trump holding a strong position, with the possibility of a

Gordon Sondland, the former Trump administration ambassador to the European Union, made a clear break with former President Trump after the events of January 6, 2021. This shift temporarily earned him media attention, as often happens when individuals publicly distance themselves from Trump. For example, even those with the last

Vice President Kamala Harris has not conducted a formal press conference since President Joe Biden launched his reelection campaign last month, sparking growing dissatisfaction among reporters eager for more access to her. Earlier this week, while preparing to board Air Force Two in Michigan, Harris paused to address some questions.

Recent polling from Pennsylvania shows a tight race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, but the vice president appears to be losing voters from a key demographic—older Americans. A poll conducted by a bipartisan team for AARP, shared with POLITICO, reveals Harris leading Trump 49% to 47%, with 2%

New polling from swing states with 43 electoral votes at stake shows momentum building for Donald Trump, positioning him favorably in the 2024 race. According to Quinnipiac and Emerson surveys released Tuesday, the former president leads Vice President Kamala Harris in North Carolina, Georgia, and Arizona, while they are tied

If a recent focus group of battleground state voters is any indication, Republican J.D. Vance was the clear winner of Tuesday’s vice presidential debate, leaving little room for doubt. Veteran pollster Frank Luntz organized a panel of voters from key battleground states—Arizona, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Michigan, Nevada,

During a recent appearance, former President Donald Trump shared advice he gave to his running mate, Republican Sen. J.D. Vance of Ohio, ahead of Vance’s debate with Democratic vice presidential candidate Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota. “Have fun,” Trump said, recalling his words to Vance, as shown in

CNN released a bombshell report concerning vice presidential candidate and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz just hours before his much-anticipated debate against Sen. JD Vance on Tuesday. Walz faces renewed scrutiny for inaccurately claiming that he was present in Hong Kong during the Tiananmen Square massacre on June 4, 1989. CNN’

One of the viral moments from Tuesday night's vice-presidential debate saw Senator J.D. Vance of Ohio directly challenge a CBS News “fact check” that seemed questionable. The heated exchange occurred during a segment about Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian migrants under the Biden-Harris administration, which has

Democratic vice presidential candidate and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz faced every candidate's worst nightmare during a debate on Tuesday night—and in one of the most awkward ways possible: he made a gaffe that everyone will remember, and it was about school shootings, no less. In the middle