Speculation surrounds Kamala Harris’ earrings during her debate with Donald Trump. Could they have been secret earphones, as some claim? We break down the theories and facts behind this viral controversy. Watch for more insights!
In their first debate, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump clashed on major issues: economic policies, abortion rights, and immigration. Harris highlighted her economic plans while Trump criticized the current administration's handling of inflation and immigration. Watch the debate highlights and see how each candidate defended their vision for America's future.
In their first debate, Kamala Harris delivered a more forceful critique of Donald Trump than Joe Biden did, focusing on abortion, the economy, and democracy. Trump responded with familiar attacks and personal digressions.
In their first debate, Trump accused Harris of endangering Israel’s future, claiming it would be “gone” under her presidency. Harris rejected the claim, asserting her lifelong support for Israel.
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump met for their first presidential debate in Pennsylvania, shaking hands before clashing on key issues. The high-stakes event could significantly impact the closely contested upcoming election.
A fact-check review highlights false claims and misinformation from Donald Trump and Kamala Harris ahead of their first debate, covering key issues like abortion, the economy, immigration, and the Afghanistan withdrawal.
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will meet in a high-stakes debate Tuesday night, showcasing their contrasting visions for America following a tumultuous campaign season that included Biden's exit and an assassination attempt on Trump.
In a potentially game-changing moment for the blockbuster 2024 US presidential election, Vice President Kamala Harris and former US President Donald Trump will clash in their first and possibly last televised debate Tuesday.
Trump, 78, repeated a series of well-worn, glaring falsehoods during the 90-minute debate on Thursday, including claims that he actually won the 2020 election.
Given that the next president is likely to appoint several Supreme Court judges, the views of the two presidential candidates - Clinton and Trump are crucial for the American people who vote in the November 8 general elections.
Clinton leads her Republican opponent by a healthy margin in most national polls, and — more importantly from the perspective of her campaign — appears poised to capture many of the decisive battleground states in the November election.
After greeting each other with a handshake and a smile, the two opponents went on the attack, with Clinton calling the New York businessman's tax policies "Trumped-up trickle-down" economics and Trump accusing the former secretary of state of being "all talk, no action."
NBC moderator Lester Holt kicked off the 90-minute session with a question on how each candidate would create jobs that would put more money in the hands of American workers.
As the first one-on-one presidential debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump nears, Trump has surged in the polls and the candidates are now in a dead heat.
As Republicans get ready for their second presidential debate, there's one candidate who has been at the centre of all discussions, and may be justifiably so. Donald Trump is clearly the one presidential aspirant who has got all his opponents talking.
President Barack Obama will on Tuesday seek to make a comeback at a town hall-style debate against Mitt Romney, his Republican rival for the White House, after suffering a sharp decline in the polls due to his lacklustre performance in their first face-off.