Kamala Harris

Harris said Trump’s remarks about immigrants eating pets were lies rooted in racist tropes, and in some of her most forceful language yet about the debunked claim, insisted it “has to to stop.”

Tuesday’s debate between the current vice president and former president was a clear contrast from the June debate that forced President Biden from the race.

In a surprise joint appearance, President Biden and Vice President Harris joined former President Donald Trump and Ohio Sen. JD Vance at Ground Zero for a Sept. 11 memorial event.

We discuss the stakes in last night's debate and if the candidates swayed local voters.

While many voters have decided on their candidate of choice, others remain undecided and hope this upcoming presidential debate can help them make a decision.

You can listen to and watch NPR's special coverage of the ABC News Presidential Debate Simulcast on 91.7 WVXU, 88.5 WMUB and wvxu.org.

Americans are three times more likely to be in interfaith relationships today than in the 1960s. So it's no surprise you'll find two — in opposing parties — at the top of the presidential ticket.

To win the White House, the Harris-Walz ticket will need to appeal to voters in purple areas, and maybe even red ones. We asked Democrats who live in those parts of the country what could make that happen.

State Rep. Joe Miller (D-Amherst) believes Ohio is still at-play in the November election.

Christopher Gibbs, a working farmer and Shelby County Democratic Party chair, believes the presence of Tim Walz on the Democratic ticket will appeal to Ohio's rural voters.