Vice presidential candidate JD Vance said “no” former president Donald Trump did not lose the 2020 election “by the words” the Ohio Republican would use, when asked at a rally Wednesday what message it sends to independent voters that he has not directly answered that question.

The 2024 presidential election in the U.S. is inching closer and closer as early voters in some states are already deciding between Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Republican nominee Donald Trump. Margins in the polls remain slim indicating no clear winner this time around. It's a competitive race, and the polls show it.

The economy, immigration and abortion are at the forefront of the 2024 presidential election, but there's one issue that used to be important to Americans that has fallen off the radar: education. Minnesota Gov.

Kamala Harris will sit down for an interview on Fox News and hold a campaign event in Pennsylvania today, as Donald Trump heads to Florida to participate in a town hall with Univision. Follow for live news updates.

JD Vance, the Republican vice presidential nominee, said Wednesday that Donald Trump didn’t lose the 2020 election and blamed censorship by technology companies for having "major consequences" on the election.

Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris speaks during a campaign event at Washington Crossing Historic Park, Wednesday, Oct.

A traveling art installation is resurrecting American electoral history with nods to Barry Goldwater, Thomas Dewey, Aaron Burr and others.

However, Courtney Trimble, the deputy clerk of Marquette County, where Westfield is located, was appointed last week as interim clerk to oversee elections in the town and remains confident in her ability to train election workers even given the short time period.

After dodging the issue for weeks, Republican vice-presidential candidate JD Vance said unequivocally on Wednesday he believes false claims that Donald Trump did not lose the 2020 election.

"It's my view...that the polls are now underestimating Democratic voting strength," said historian Allan Lichtman.