At Kalamazoo event, former first lady and vice-president argue Trump has no credibility on women’s issues

Eric Adams backs Republican’s right to hold event at Madison Square Garden after it was compared to a Nazi rally

Harris will campaign on Sunday in Democratic stronghold of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania while Trump will visit New York.

Michelle Obama launched a scathing attack on “embarrassing and ugly” Donald Trump during a rally in Michigan. The former First Lady joined Vice President Kamala Harris on stage on Saturday (26 October) as she issued an urgent “safety” warning to women. Mrs Obama said: “Believe me, if Donald Trump is president again at some point or another, that ugliness will touch all of our lives and it will not matter what you look like, how you worship, who you love or how you vote. If you don’t make six or 8 or 12 figures, if you’re not famous, if you criticize or disagree with him in any way, if he doesn’t view you as his equal or relevant to his ambitions, I promise you he will not think about you when he gets into the Oval Office.”

India-born Ashwin Ramaswami is contesting against Republican Senator Shawn Still in Georgia’s Senate District 48.

Hakeem Jeffries thinks he will likely be the new House speaker – and he has been quietly maneuvering every day since he succeeded Nancy Pelosi to make that happen.

The former First Lady told supporters she had a ‘genuine’ fear for the country in a speech that focused in part on women’s reproductive rights

The former First Lady has the X-Factor to deliver lines with a punch that Kamala Harris cannot match

Biden’s rare campaign appearances may suggest few Democrats want to be seen with the him as race reaches crunch

Donald Trump will unleash ‘all-out war’ on Sir Keir Starmer and Labour if he wins back the presidency, sources claim.

On November 5, Americans will cast their votes not only for the presidency but also for 34 Senate seats, all 435 House seats, 11 governorships and thousands of state legislative positions.

Bucks County is the biggest swing spot in the crucial battleground of Pennsylvania, and both candidates have signs of success. A view from one pivotal neighborhood.

The Democratic presidential candidate may have no special affection for Europe

The US remains a great country with many strengths and many problems – and Trump is not the answer