Vice President Kamala Harris has razor-thin leads over former President Donald Trump in Michigan and Wisconsin, but the two candidates are tied in the crucial state of Pennsylvania, according to a new CBS/YouGov poll—reflecting a tight race in the key battleground states with just two months before the election.

Sept 8 (Reuters) - Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Vice President Kamala Harris are effectively tied heading into the final weeks of the election, according to a national poll conducted by The New York Times and Siena College.

As Kamala Harris, Donald Trump and their aides scheme out their strategies for this week’s much-anticipated debate, one big question is how the two candidates will approach a great strength for Democrats and a major weakness for Republicans: abortion rights.

For the first time in weeks, former President Donald Trump pulled ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris in one of the most-watched national polls — raising the prospect that her momentum has

Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will debate for the first time on Tuesday night.

It’s a crazy-close race, but Harris’s relatively strong favorability ratings could give her a better shot at winning.

The DNC flew planes over four college football games that carried Banners with anti-Trump messaging as Kamala Harris has lost ground in the polls lately.

As Trump prepares to visit Wisconsin, FiveThirtyEight's poll tracker shows Harris is 3 points ahead in the battleground state.

Vice President Harris and former President Trump are separated by one point in a new poll from The New York Times/Siena College. The poll, which took place between Sep. 3 and 6, found 47 percent

The race for the White House is on, but who is winning the 2024 election. The polls and betting odds don't match for Trump and Harris.

With the presidential election two months away, the latest poll shows Vice President Kamala Harris leading former President Donald Trump by 2 percentage points. Other polls show an extremely tight race in six key battleground states – Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.