In suburban Philadelphia's Bucks County, a critical area in a vital state, the presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is producing hard thinking about what to do in November.

The prosecutor was as joyful in taking down the felon as the late great Ernie Banks was in playing baseball. “Let’s play two!”

Social media posts baselessly claimed that Vice President Kamala Harris wore earrings equipped with audio devices in order to cheat during her debate with former President Donald Trump. Similar unfounded claims circulated before or after debates in 2016 and 2020 with Trump's past political opponents.

An estimated 67.1 million people watched the presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, a sharp increase from the June debate that eventually led to President Joe Biden dropping out of the race.

Harris will be back in the Keystone State on Friday for a rally in Wilkes-Barre. Trump, meanwhile, has events in Arizona, California, and Nevada.

Both the Democratic and Republican parties have sought to engage Polish-Americans, a dependable voting demographic.

Harris’s latest visit to North Carolina will kick off a nationwide tour following Tuesday’s presidential debate.

Harris and Trump met for their first presidential debate on Tuesday night. The consequential matchup was hosted by ABC News at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. In his attack on Harris over his criminal investigations, Trump suggested, with no evidence, that she and the Department of Justice were weaponized against him.

More than 67 million viewers tuned in to the presidential debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris this week, far surpassing the viewership of the matchup between President Biden and Trump earlier this year.

Multiple outlets and media pundits mocked former President Trump bringing up Vice President Kamala Harris’ past support for free gender treatments for migrants.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are heading to swing states they hope to win, both of them trying to expand their narrow paths to victory in a closely fought presidential campaign.