JOE BIDEN

Trump tweets -- then deletes -- video of fan yelling 'white power'

As President Donald Trump faces multiple crises, he continues to suffer from poor approval ratings overall, although most Republican voters view him favorably.

Conservative figureheads have begun embracing Parler, a social media platform launched in 2018, as an alternative to Twitter.

As virus surges, Trump under pressure to adopt mask

Gay Pride events go online to mark 50th anniversary

President Trump said Joe Biden could win because "some people don't love me, maybe."

House votes 232-180 to create the Douglass Commonwealth as the 51st U.S. state.

US House passes Washington DC statehood measure in historic vote

Democrats say it will be a disaster if the administration succeeds amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has killed more than 124,000 Americans since March.

Trump continues to top Biden as the candidate best suited to managing the U.S. economy, said the latest CNBC All-America Economic Survey.

U.S. stock market futures moved sideways early Thursday morning but had largely recovered from the lows tested after-market Wednesday.

Wall Street has long had a conservative bent and it shows with analysts predicting dire events if Joe Biden becomes president in November.

Can Biden win in Ohio? Trump won Ohio by only eight points over Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Trump says US moving troops to Poland after Duda meeting

"Donald Trump doesn't want to run a country. He wants to run a campaign," Cuban told Hannity.

Israel warned at UN against annexation but US gives green light

Leading up to the presidential election, Trump's political events may be a bit different.

An ad by the Committee to Defend the President consists of out-of-context video clips of Biden stuttering on the campaign trail and during interviews.

"We are honored to have the opportunity to represent Miami on the global stage and to play a small role in the democratic process,” Johann Zietsman of the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts said.

A new Harvard-Harris poll shows 56% of Americans would vote for Biden, with 44% backing Trump.

Joe Biden beat Donald Trump as America's choice for its law and order president, according to a new Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll.