PolitiFact

It started off friendly. Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump shook hands to start their first presidential debate Sept. 10 in Philadelphia. But the amicable vibes faded fast as Trump and Harris sparred over topics including abortion and immigration. The fiery debate was hosted by ABC News moderators David Muir and Linsey ...

ABC News will host the debate Sept. 10 from the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. It comes weeks before millions of voters start casting ballots in the presidential election.

In his bid to regain the White House, former President Donald Trump has hammered away at the Biden-Harris administration for its inflation record. 

Gov. Ron DeSantis made the “Great Outdoors Initiative” sound as if the “half-baked” plan was leaked before it was ready. But the department’s attempted public rollout shows this was a proposal in its final stages.

Former President Donald Trump has distanced himself from Project 2025, while President Joe Biden and Democrats are using it on the campaign trail, trying to connect it with Trump.

Here’s a look at Harris’ fact-checked comments on topics including abortion and the economy and her potential 2024 opponents, Donald Trump and his running mate, Sen. J.D. Vance.

Former President Donald Trump closed the Republican National Convention by accepting the presidential nomination and offering a speech that began somber and turned combative.

Trump made multiple false statements during his rally, particularly on immigration and the economy.

PolitiFact looks into Biden’s and Trump’s claims during the first face-off of this election

Former President Donald Trump can still run for the White House even after being found guilty on all counts in a hush money case out of New York. But as a Floridian, could he still vote for himself?

A clause in the Constitution has generally been interpreted to mean that if the presidential and vice presidential candidate come from the same state, the electors from that state cannot vote for both at the Electoral College.

Amendment 4 would enshrine abortion access in Florida if approved by at least 60% of voters in November. If the initiative passes, its provision against anything that “prohibits,” “delays” or “restricts” abortion could challenge a 2020 state law requiring parental consent for minors.

If approved by at least 60% of Florida voters, a November ballot initiative would secure legal abortion access. It does not mandate abortion until the moment of birth, as Gov. Ron DeSantis claimed.