A former top Bush advisor has raised concerns about the national security approaches of presidential nominees Trump and Harris.

Former President Donald Trump's town hall in Oaks, Pennsylvania, on Monday evening was interrupted twice by medical emergencies.

If you have watched a sporting event in the last month, you’ve probably been bombarded with Trump ads lambasting Kamala Harris for having endorsed free gender-transition surgery for prisoners and immigration detainees. The dead hand of her 2019 campaign continues to haunt her.

As president, Trump could shape policy on cryptocurrency and social media, two industries in which he has new financial interests.

The former president has positioned himself as the pro-crypto candidate this election cycle. But he hasn't always had nice things to say about crypto.

Harris and Trump have three weeks to convince voters they should be the next president, tackling issues ranging from inflation to the southern border.

The bitcoin bulls and meme stock traders are fired up about the prospect of another Donald Trump White House. Or at least, the prospect of doing some momentum trading over the next 18 days.

No matter which candidate wins the U.S. presidential election, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will face one similar reality: fewer opportunities to reshape the federal judiciary.

Vice President Kamala Harris on Wednesday hammered former President Donald Trump as thin-skinned and a threat to U.S. democracy in a combative interview with Fox News.

The former president also referred to the attack on the Capitol, where more than 140 police officers were assaulted and the electoral vote was count temporarily halted, as a "day of love."

Set against the federal government’s $4trn in annual tax revenue, some of Mr Trump’s most attention-grabbing ideas are inexpensive. For instance, exempting tips from taxes would cost about $118bn over the next decade,