Kamala Harris

Former President Donald Trump's debating prowess was lambasted by an influential conservative columnist just hours before a historic contest against Vice President Kamala Harris is slated to begin.

National Review senior editor Charles C. W. Cooke warned Republicans Tuesday morning to expect a "bad" performance from their presidential nominee and unofficially stripped Trump of a debate win against President Joe Biden in late June.

Vice President Kamala Harris has to take fact-checking seriously when she goes toe-to-toe with former President Donald Trump on the debate stage Tuesday night.

That's according to former acting solicitor general and legal expert Neal Katyal, who talked to MSNBC host Jen Psaki on Monday night. And just as important, he argued: Harris cannot ignore it if the moderators let Trump slide on key issues.

Vice President Kamala Harris will goad former President Donald Trump on his home turf Tuesday with an ad attack montage of former staffers who now renounce him.

Harris' new campaign ad will air in Palm Beach, Fla. — home to Mar-a-Lago — Philadelphia and nationwide on Fox News hours before the pair's first presidential debate in Pennsylvania, the campaign announced.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump reveal a stark contrast to American voters when they promise not to do anything "half a--ed" and complain of "s---hole countries," according to a new political analysis.

The Washington Post Monday released an in-depth analysis of how each presidential candidate utilizes swear words to connect to their respective bases and found two very different forms of messaging.

The assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump's life has rocked the key swing state town where Democrat voters admit they're afraid to voice support for Vice President Kamala Harris, according to a new report.

Residents of Butler, Pa. — the town where Thomas Michael Crooks fired an AR-pattern rifle at Trump and lost his own life as a consequence — report "unnerving" threats and increasingly violent rhetoric as tempers flare over the upcoming election, the Washington Post reported Monday.

Kamala Harris needs to flip the Republican’s most vehement attack at Tuesday’s debate — and use it to hammer Donald Trump, an MSNBC columnist wrote Monday.

Nicholas Sheppard wrote that border and immigration policy has been made a top issue in the 2024 election, with GOP talking heads pounding the Joe Biden administration — and Vice President Harris — with perceived failures.

Donald Trump's advisers are pinning their campaign hopes on an upcoming presidential debate they remain fundamentally unsure the former president can win.

Trump's campaign team remains terrified that Trump will lose control Tuesday night, when he debates Vice President Kamala Harris on ABC News, and potentially lose the 2024 presidential election in the process, sources told the Guardian.

A former deputy communications director for Donald Trump got an unintentional laugh out of several CNN "State of the Union" panel members on Sunday morning after boasting that the former president would come to Tuesday night's debate with Vice President Kamala Harris ready to get into the weeds about their contrasting policies.

Host Dana Bash kicked off the segment by asking CNN contributor Bakari Sellers if he had any advice for the VP before she faces off with Trump, with Sellers bluntly joking, "I don't know if I have any insight, but if they are listening to me or anyone else, I would say you cannot get into a pissing match with Donald Trump because he just brings a more full bladder."

After adding, "I think is going to be a very good night for her, regardless of the spin afterwards, I think people are going to see a clear contrast," former Trump aide Bryan Lanza weighed in by stating: "I think you've seen the polls recently that came out today even the reports that came out last week, she's not the change agent and she's now being viewed as radically liberal."

ALSO READ: Is Trump's dementia the real reason behind his flip-flopping?

"That's what Donald Trump's going to talk about," Lanza predicted. "He's going to compare his record as president to Joe Biden's and Harris' record and just show how dangerously liberal these policies have affected everyday families. And you'll probably see the most content heavy with respect to policy that we've ever seen in a debate. I think — ."

"From whom?" Sellers interrupted.

"From Trump," Lanza shot back which led to Sellers laughing out loud as the camera pulled back showing former Trump White House advisor Alyssa Farah Griffin also laughing.

Sellers returned to the moment later, telling the panel, "I kind of laughed when my good friend Bryan talked about the fact that it's going to be policy substantive."

"I mean, direct attacks against who he is, not only the character of the man which we know is lacking, but also where he lacks substantively on policy," he continued. "We just heard this week a response on how are you going to do affordable childcare? That response made absolutely no sense to anyone. It didn't make sense to our children, right? I mean it was just a word salad. He is diminished, he's not the same person he was even when he debated Hillary Clinton."

Watch below or at the link.