PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania’s nationally watched U.S. Senate race is tightening, with Republican Dave McCormick now just 4 percentage points behind Democratic incumbent Sen. Bob Casey, according to a new poll by The Inquirer,
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Former President Barack Obama gave a blistering critique of his White House successor Donald Trump and urged Black men to show up for Kamala Harris as he opened a swing-state tour for the Democratic ticket.
An American Greatness/TIPP survey of likely voters only included 12 responses from the Democratic stronghold of Philadelphia.
Vice President Harris and former President Trump are each vying to win the critical state of Pennsylvania, where the two candidates are polling neck-and-neck. Early voting data suggests that more Democrats are voting early than Republicans, meaning that Harris could have the edge among early voters.
The two battleground state polls demonstrate that the election's final stretch presents distinct challenges for both candidates
A federal judge is turning down third-party candidate Cornel West’s request to be put on Pennsylvania’s presidential ballot. U.S.
With less than four weeks left to go until election day, the race for the White House is as close as ever. Nationally, Kamala Harris remains a couple of percentage points ahead of Donald Trump - a lead she has had since she entered the race at the end of July.
Former President Barack Obama and Vice President Kamala Harris have a relationship dating back to his run for Senate in 2004.
Two former Pennsylvania congressmen from opposing parties tell CNN’s Michael Smerconish which counties to watch on election night.
Trump has an 11-point lead over Harris in Pennsylvania on the economy, which grew from a 4-point lead in the Times' September poll. His six-point lead in Arizona is consistent with previous polls. He leads on the economy in Arizona by 15 points. Sign-up for Your Vote: Text with the USA TODAY elections team.
A federal judge is turning down third-party candidate Cornel West’s request to be put on Pennsylvania’s presidential ballot