Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump will meet for the first time on Tuesday for the ABC News presidential debate. It is the only debate the two have scheduled and comes at a critical point as polls show a neck-and-neck race with just eight weeks until Election Day.

The vice president has enjoyed a polls boost since being widely considered the winner of the September 10 ABC debate against her Republican rival

Vice President Kamala Harris edges former President Donald Trump in a head-to-head matchup, as more voters see Harris as the candidate who will help the middle class

Tying Trump to Project 2025 has been a big part of the Harris campaign strategy, and she’s already done so a few times during this debate. Polls have consistently shown the plan and its proposals are widely unpopular, so it’s no surprise that Trump is disavowing it yet again.

Vice President Kamala Harris is in Michigan today and former President Donald Trump will be in Washington, D.C. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

Vice President Kamala Harris expanded her lead over former President Donald Trump as the bookmakers' favorite to win the November election on Wednesday night, as post-debate polls showed a bump in Harris' favor in key swing states.

Here's the latest look at the debate stage, as Harris and Trump face off in less than an hour. The candidates will be standing 6 feet apart. There will be no live audience. California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a top Trump antagonist, tore into the former president as unable to resist personal attacks and "boring" on the trail.

According to RealClearPolitics, Vice President Kamala Harris is now a favorite to beat former President Donald Trump in November's election. And while the numbers are still close, she's starting to put some distance between herself and Trump,

A new poll out Thursday reveals New Yorkers prefer Kamala Harris over Donald Trump for the next POTUS and Gov. Kathy Hochul's ratings continue to decline.Of the

Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris received no boost nationally — or in the critical state of Pennsylvania — following last week’s debate against Donald Trump and remains neck-and-neck with her GOP opponent,