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.

He changed his mind after being shown data that his supporters in the state had been affected, the former officials said. One called his approach “red states vs. blue states.”

Kamala Harris, who has faced a flurry of Trump ads in Michigan misleadingly arguing that she wants to ban gas cars altogether, promised, “I will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive.”

The former president falsely accused the Biden administration of spending disaster funding on migrants, neglecting areas that had voted for Republicans and ignoring a call from a Republican governor.

Rarely do foreign crises and a presidential election collide like they have in the past few days.

President Biden, who reluctantly surrendered his bid for a second term, has wanted to be president for most of his adult life.

The recipients included the families of those killed and wounded, and a Trump supporter who lost income when his rental cranes were stuck at the site.

The ruling was the latest instance of legal whiplash for the over 27 million borrowers who could qualify, and yet another blow to the president’s pledge to provide mass student debt relief.

As the campaign reaches its final month, the Republican nominee is intensifying his pattern of making false and outlandish statements.

Republicans this year attempted to block certification of local elections in Washoe, a critical swing county — a worrying sign for what could be ahead, the Democratic secretary of state said.

The former president and his allies, who often decry undocumented immigrants, are targeting programs that allow millions of people to enter the country lawfully.

President Biden’s remarks underscore the concerns in the government about the possibility of violence during or after the election.

Three cases all stem from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, in New Orleans, which often finds itself to the right of the Supreme Court.

Vice President Kamala Harris has been seeking to give Republicans who dislike the former president a permission structure to support her instead.

Military officials discuss whether sending more force to the Middle East is helping to prevent a much wider war, or emboldening Israel.

The decision comes as political pressure mounts to cut down on programs that allow migrants to stay in the United States temporarily, even without a visa or green card.

A Republican group is using misleading language about the Montana senator’s support for a bipartisan immigration bill in 2013 to accuse him of selling out to the Washington establishment.

Congressional leaders deferred a debate over sending federal money to respond to Hurricane Helene until after the election, delaying a potentially messy political fight.

Yahya Sinwar is increasingly fatalistic, has blocked a cease-fire deal and, so far, been frustrated that Hezbollah and Iran have not come to his aid, officials said.

After years of documenting the effects of climate change in his home state of North Carolina, a photographer found himself in the path of a hurricane.