Kamala Harris News

Former President Donald Trump has repeated false claims that Chinese automakers are putting up large factories in Mexico

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name will remain on the presidential ballot in Wisconsin after a judge denied his request to have it removed, potentially hurting Donald Trump's re-election chances. RFK Jr. abandoned his own independent presidential campaign late last month to support the former president, who has offered him a cabinet position if he returns to office. The former Democrat has since scrambled to remove his name from ballots across swing states, stating that if his name remains, he would likely hand the election over to the Democrats after abandoning his presidential campaign. The removal of RFK Jr. from ballots in swing states could help Republicans secure key votes in the tight race for the White House between Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Also Read: The Penguin: Premiere date, episode schedule, where to watch and trailer

Shalini is a crypto reporter who provides in-depth reports on daily developments and regulatory shifts in the cryptocurrency sector.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The Biden administration hasn’t been good for the trans-Atlantic alliance. This might seem a surprising claim, given that Joe Biden’s team and Kamala Harris’s campaign have touted improved U.S.-European ties as their greatest foreign-policy achievement.

Republican presidential candidate, reported receiving a call from Democratic rival Kamala Harris days after surviving an assassination attempt at his Florida golf club. Trump shared this information during a Fox News town hall with Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders. Trump mentioned that President Joe Biden also communicated with him about "Secret Service protection." «President Biden called me yesterday (Tuesday). He was very nice… a nice conversation. I appreciate that he called,» Trump stated at the event. Trump also noted his conversation with Harris, saying, «I got a very nice call from Kamala… It was very and we appreciated that.» He emphasized the need for political unity and his aim to «make America great again.»

Senate has failed to pass legislation to create a national right to in vitro fertilisation (IVF), with Republicans blocking the effort for a second time this year. The vote was 51-44, falling short of the 60 votes needed. Only two Republican senators, Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, supported the bill. Vice President Kamala Harris criticized the Senate's decision, saying Republicans have shown they will not protect access to fertility treatments. President Joe Biden also expressed his disappointment, calling the situation «outrageous and unacceptable.» Democrats, led by Senator Tammy Duckworth of Illinois, accused Republicans of hypocrisy. Duckworth pointed out that many Republicans claim to support IVF but refuse to vote for legislation guaranteeing its availability. “They say they support IVF—here you go, vote on this," Duckworth said.

Vice President Kamala Harris held a phone call with former President Donald Trump on Tuesday, according to a White House official. The conversation was described as «cordial and brief.» This exchange occurred a day after gunfire was reported near Trump's golf club in West Palm Beach, Florida. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating the incident as an attempted assassination. «Vice President Harris called former President Trump this afternoon to speak with him directly to express that she is grateful he is safe. It was a cordial and brief conversation,» the White House official said. Harris earlier expressed relief over Trump's safety, stating on X, «I am glad he is safe. Violence has no place in America.» Ryan Wesley Routh has been charged in connection with the incident. The charges include possession of a firearm as a convicted felon and possession of a firearm with an obliterated serial number. Routh will remain in custody until his detention hearing on September 23 and arraignment on September 30.

Bitcoin experienced steady growth over the past week recovering from a low of $54,000 to currently trading at $58,000.The week began with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) releasing a comprehensive report on global crypto scams in 2023, revealing staggering losses. The U.S. topped the list, with over $4.8 billion lost to crypto scams, followed by Canada and the UK. India ranked fifth, with reported losses exceeding $44 million. To avoid falling for such scams, one must Research thoroughly before investing, avoid too-good-to-be-true offers and only use trusted platforms for investing. The presidential debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris was the most anticipated, where the crypto community expected a focus on crypto regulation. However, the debate largely centered on other pressing issues such as economic uncertainty, inflation, and abortion rights, with no mention of crypto. This omission left many in the crypto community disappointed, leading to brief selling pressure on Bitcoin. Despite this dip, Bitcoin quickly recovered within a few hours. The same day saw the release of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) data, which showed better-than-expected inflation numbers. This data provided certainty to the crypto community that there will surely be a rate cut in the upcoming FOMC meeting strengthening the market sentiment.

Julia is an experienced editor with a passion for covering a wide variety of beats. She loves all things politics and regularly covers regulatory updates on emerging technology here for Crypto News.

Julia is an experienced editor with a passion for covering a wide variety of beats. She loves all things politics and regularly covers regulatory updates on emerging technology here for Crypto News.

US election 2024 results day are surely going to be action-packed as more and more Republicans and Democrats are saying they won't accept a defeat for Donald Trump and Kamala Harris respectively, as per a report. Around 46 per cent of Republicans have claimed that they will not accept results if Trump is defeated. Similarly, 27 per cent of Democrats will accept a electoral defeat for Kamala Harris, USA Today reported citing World Justice Project report. Also Read: Why the iconic yellow school bus in the U.S is becoming a relic of another era?

As soon as word of the demand diminishing hit the markets, stock prices of the company dropped by nearly 2.8%, as per The Telegraph's report. Moreover, the pre-order count for iPhone 16 is also way less than its predecessor, almost 12.7% lower, which is one of the other reasons for the stock prices dipping in this scenario. Also Read: Silver lining for the ex-president: economy and immigration; that's where Donald Trump scores against Kamala Harris

Kamala Harris is set to conduct a rare extended campaign interview Tuesday, taking questions from a trio of journalists from the National Association of Black Journalists just a month after former President Donald Trump 's appearance before the same organization turned contentious over matters of race and other issues. The Trump interview opened a chapter in the campaign in which the Republican candidate repeatedly questioned Harris' racial identity, baselessly claiming that she had only belatedly «turned Black» at some point in her professional career. Trump has since repeatedly questioned Harris' racial identity on the campaign trail and during the September presidential debate Harris, the daughter of a Jamaican father and an Indian mother, has repeatedly dismissed Trump's remarks as «the same old show.» During her September debate with Trump she said it was a «tragedy» that he had «attempted to use race to divide the American people.»

Peter Thiel predicted that the U.S Presidential Elections of 2024 are not even going to be close and a single side between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party is simply going to collapse and bite off the dust. The Business Insider reported that the pretty conservative tech billionaire Peter Thiel asserted that either the camp of Vice President Kamala Harris will burst or the supporters of Donald Trump might not even show up while getting really demotivated, as per a report. Peter Thiel added that previously he believed that the result of the U.S Presidential Election was going to be close but now he believes, that will not be the case as a pro Donald Trump supporter, saying that evidently most of the U.S Presidential Elections on American soil were not even close, though, Presidential Elections of 2016 and 2020 was an exception, Business Insider reported. Also Read: This time is Iowa going to Harris? She trails Trump by just 4 points in the red-leaning state

According to a Newsweek report, with almost 50 days remaining for the US presidential polls, things are going Donald Trump's way, or so it seems, looking at the fact that the key swing states are still in his favor, as per some latest poll surveys.

Donald Trump might have a bright spot. Numerous polls since the candidates' Tuesday meeting in Philadelphia have shown Harris to be just ahead of Trump. Trump still has the advantage when it comes to voters' trust in his ability to handle immigration and the economy. These two issues that voters have repeatedly stated are their top concerns in this year's election, even though Harris has seen a slight increase in support. Although polls released over the past week may not fully reflect the impact of the debate and issues like Trump's second alleged assassination attempt, they generally indicate a slight to moderate improvement for Harris. Also Read :One way ticket: Either Kamala bubble will burst or Trump voters get demotivated and don't show up, says Peter Thiel

Americans spent a bit more at retailers last month, providing a small boost to the economy just as the Federal Reserve considers how much to cut its key interest rate

Elon Musk has deleted a post on his social media platform X in which he said “no one is even trying to assassinate” President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris in the wake of another apparent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump

Peter Thiel has predicted that the 2024 presidential election will not be close. Speaking at "The All-In Summit" earlier this month, Thiel mentioned that he believes either Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump will win decisively. Thiel, known for his support of Trump, stated, «My one contrarian view on the election is that it's not going to be close. You know, most presidential elections aren't.» He noted that the previous two elections in 2016 and 2020 were unusually tight races, but suggested that two-thirds of elections typically are not. He speculated that either the «Kamala bubble will burst» or Trump's voters might become demotivated, leading one side to collapse before the election. «One side is simply going to collapse in the next two months,» Thiel added.

ABC News has denied claims that it provided questions in advance to Kamala Harris before her debate with former President Donald Trump. These allegations stem from an unverified document, purportedly a sworn affidavit, that appeared online. The document, which is said to be signed by a notary public on September 9, suggests there was close collaboration between ABC News and Harris’s team. The document claims that a male staff member, who has worked at ABC for ten years, wrote it. It alleges that ABC News agreed to conditions that would benefit Harris in the debate, including giving her the questions ahead of time. This document surfaced on the social media account of Philip Anderson, a right-wing influencer and January 6 participant, two days after the debate. ABC News has issued a statement saying, «ABC News followed the debate that both campaigns agreed on and which clearly state: No topics or questions will be shared in advance with campaigns or candidates.»

Laura Loomer, a right-wing activist who posted last year that 9/11 was an “inside job,” has attracted a tremendous amount of attention in the past week after she’s been spotted cozying up to Donald Trump’s campaign team and appearing by the Republican presidential nominee’s side at various events.