By Gram Slattery and Alexandra Ulmer FAYETTEVILLE, North Carolina (Reuters) -Donald Trump campaigned in North Carolina on Friday for the fourth time in a month, as the Republican presidential candidate tries to firm up support in a state where he was handily leading a few months ago but is now among the most competitive in the race.
Donald J. Trump answered preselected questions from a pro-military crowd who echoed his false claims and approved of his vow to conduct massive deportations of undocumented immigrants.
The latest news and live updates on the 2024 election as candidates survey Hurricane Helene damage. Follow the Trump-Vance and Harris-Walz campaigns ahead of the presidential election.
The gap between registered voters in the swing state closed, but an expert says that younger people may hold a surprise for Trump.
U.S. presidential race is currently a toss-up in the battleground state of North Carolina, according to a new poll released Thursday. Both former President Trump and his election
Vice President Kamala Harris will tour damage caused by Helene in Georgia and North Carolina, as the devastating and deadly storm has also roiled the political calendar just over a month from Election Day.
Former President Donald Trump is holding a town hall in Fayetteville, North Carolina, roughly a week after the western part of the state was battered by Hurricane Helene. The town hall is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Eastern time.
Democracy Now! looks at how Hurricane Helene is impacting election preparation in Republican-leaning hard-hit areas of the battleground state of North Carolina, where some roads are impassable and mail service is suspended.
North Carolina election officials say they will do everything in their power to ensure that voters in the crucial presidential swing state will be able to cast their ballots despite the
Reporter Bob Buckley from NewsNation affiliate WGHP says the impact of Helene in North Carolina could have “massive” impact on the election.
Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is heading to North Carolina on Saturday as the state recovers from Hurricane Helene, arriving there one day after a visit by Republican Donald Trump, who is spreading false claims about the federal response to the disaster.