For a big country with big politics, this November's election in the US will be decided in local places by local issues.

LIKE BIRD-WATCHERS with binoculars, observers of America’s presidential race have had their eyes trained on the opinion polls to see whether they can spot a post-debate bounce for either candidate. Now they can.

Voters in the US go to the polls on 5 November to elect their next president. The election was initially a rematch of 2020 but it was upended in July when President Joe Biden ended his campaign and endorsed Vice-President Kamala Harris.

The vice president has enjoyed a polls boost since being widely considered the winner of the September 10 ABC debate against her Republican rival

How Much Do the Latest Polls Matter? Polling averages snapshots rather than forecasts. While they may indicate current voter sentiment toward the candidates, the race for the Whit

Americans broadly pick Kamala Harris as the winner of last week's widely watched presidential debate – yet neither she nor Donald Trump moved the needle in polling.

One of Vice President Kamala Harris’ most devastating zingers in last week’s debate with former President Donald Trump was when she looked at him and said he “was fired by 81 million people … Clearly he is having a difficult time processing that.

With less than two months until Election Day, Democrat Kamala Harris holds a sizeable advantage over Republican Donald Trump in this year’s presidential race in New Mexico,