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Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are set to face off in their first debate in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 11. The debate will mark the first time the Democratic and Republican candidates will meet in person and share a stage. In the last debate, Trump successfully cornered President Joe Biden, who has since dropped out of the race after handing over the Democrats' baton to Kamala Harris. But this time, the tables have turned. In tonight's ABC News debate, former President Donald Trump, now 78, is facing scrutiny over his age and capacity as he debates with 59-year-old Kamala Harris. This comes amid concerns raised about his recent public appearances and statements.

Three news outlets were recently leaked confidential material from inside the Trump campaign, but have chosen not to reveal any of the details about what they received

Trump reportedly has used a slur often targeted at women to describe Vice President Kamala Harris during at least two private conversations. His campaign denies it. The New York Times cited two people who, on different occasions, heard Trump call Harris a «b--.» The people were granted anonymity to describe private discussions. In response, Trump campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung said, «That is not language President Trump has used to describe Kamala and it's not how the campaign would characterize her.» Trump, a Republican, has a history of making derogatory statements about women and his political opponents. He has called Harris, the Democrats' presidential candidate, and other women, including 2016 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, «nasty,» and he bragged about grabbing women's genitalia in the infamous «Access Hollywood» tape.

In a typical presidential campaign, Donald Trump's selection of JD Vance as his running mate on the Republican ticket would have dominated media discussions for a week or two

Trump is poised to reveal his vice-presidential pick at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee. Ohio Senator JD Vance is currently the frontrunner, with political analysts closely watching his potential selection. Other names on the shortlist include Florida Senator Marco Rubio and North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum.

Donald Trump cements his hold on his Republican Party at its 2024 convention this week, having survived an assassination attempt and navigated numerous legal tangles on the road to the party's presidential nomination. During the four-day event beginning on Monday, the former president will announce his choice for a running mate, having cited as frontrunners Ohio U.S. Senator J.D. Vance, Florida U.S. Senator Marco Rubio and North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, all of whom will speak at the gathering. While the event in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be a festive affair to formally nominate Trump, it occurs at a tense moment in U.S. history on the road to the Nov. 5 election rematch between President Joe Biden, 81, and Trump, 78.

Republican contender Donald Trump has said that he would announce the name of his running mate in two weeks. He did not confirm who he would choose, but Senators JD Vance, Marco Rubio, Tim Scott, and Governor Doug Burgum are among the options. In a television interview, the former president said that he has not made up his mind, but these people are under consideration. He also said in the first interview after the first presidential debate that he may wait until it is clear whether Joe Biden will be the Democrat nominee or not.

Supreme Court barred on Thursday a federal trademark for the phrase "Trump Too Small" — an irreverent criticism of former President Donald Trump — rejecting a California lawyer's claim that the trademark denial violated his constitutional free speech rights. The justices overturned a lower court's decision that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's rejection of Steve Elster's application to register the trademark to exclusively use it on T-shirts violated the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment.

By David Shepardson

Trump 's claim that he once told a NATO ally that he would encourage Russia «to do whatever the hell they want» to «delinquent» members of the group sent shockwaves through Europe over the weekend. But in Washington, most Republicans downplayed or defended remarks that seemed to invite Russian aggression.

By Alexandra Alper

US Supreme Court on Wednesday, the dispute over the trademark of the phrase «Trump too small» took center stage, raising crucial questions about the interplay between trademark rights and the freedom of expression. The case, unrelated to former President Donald Trump but fundamentally tied to issues of intellectual property and the First Amendment, revolves around California attorney Steve Elster's endeavor to register the suggestive slogan for T-shirts. While Donald Trump is not a party to this legal battle, the case delves into the limitations of trademark law and the implications for constitutional rights. The case initiated with Elster's application to trademark and produce T-shirts featuring the phrase «Trump too small.» However, his registration was denied by the US Patent and Trademark Office owing to the absence of any explicit written consent from Donald Trump to use his name within the trademark.

Another day, another Supreme Court case with a mention of former President Donald Trump

By Stephen Nellis and Max A. Cherney

Also Read: Russia-Ukraine War: US to give $400 million military aid package for Ukraine: Report The proposal was designed to garner backing from both Republicans and Democrats, focusing particularly on addressing border-related concerns, a significant agenda for the GOP. Republicans have strongly criticized the Biden administration's methods of curbing the influx of migrants from Mexico.

The New York Times, the objective behind this initiative is to compel the government to disclose all available information regarding unidentified phenomena, in an effort to address conspiracy theories and alleviate concerns that essential information is being concealed from the public.  The proposed measure presents an opportunity to shed light on the subject and potentially debunk unfounded speculation surrounding UFOs, fostering greater transparency and understanding. The report further noted that Senator Chuck Schumer plans to introduce the legislation as an amendment to the annual defense policy bill, and it enjoys bipartisan support.

WASHINGTON—With Congress facing pressure to help fix U.S. supply-chain problems exposed by the Covid-19 pandemic, a Republican and a Democratic lawmaker are proposing steps to force federal agencies to take the lead in preventing future shortfalls while better coordinating existing federal programs to build up domestic manufacturing. 

WASHINGTON—With Congress facing pressure to help fix U.S. supply-chain problems exposed by the Covid-19 pandemic, a Republican and a Democratic lawmaker are proposing steps to force federal agencies to take the lead in preventing future shortfalls while better coordinating existing federal programs to build up domestic manufacturing. 

Lawmakers in the United States are moving to protect the country from the potential undesirable impacts of the global adoption of China’s national digital currency.