Policy, not politics, is the key focus for Wall Street as the possible elimination of the filibuster emerges as a key issue.

The second presidential debate of the 2024 election, but the first between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, is tonight on ABC. Here's how to watch.

If you’re one of the many Americans already worn out by the presidential election, here’s a bit of unsettling news: Tonight’s debate doesn’t signal that we’re near the end of the campaign, as it has in the past.

In the past, presidential debates have made a small impact on elections, but this year's unprecedented election cycle has changed the game, according to experts.

In the leadup to Tuesday’s debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, ABC News billed the faceoff as having the potential to be “the most consequential moment of this campaign.

All eyes were on the candidates for the Hillsborough County State Attorney's Office during the election forum Wednesday morning.

The chairwoman of the FCC, Jessica Rosenworcel, said that the agency does not revoke broadcast licenses “simply because a political candidate disagrees with or dislikes content or coverage.” Her statement came in response to two prominent Democrats’ calls for the agency to make a statement after former President Donald Trump,

“In Arizona and North Carolina, Trump lost a point, and Harris gained a point. Trump’s support stayed the same in Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, while Harris’ support decreased by a point in Michigan, Nevada, and Pennsylvania, and stayed the same in Wisconsin. In Georgia, Trump gained two points and Harris lost two,” Kimball noted.

Arizona lawmakers will tonight debate over a Republican-devised migration control measure voters will see on the ballot this November.

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