What may have been a major political controversy in the history of presidential face-offs is a moment Joe Biden views differently.

Half of the Senate and a third of gubernatorial races will go without a debate between major party candidates in the 2026 cycle.

A debate against Donald Trump in which Mr. Biden, then the president, repeatedly lost his train of thought led to widespread Democratic pressure to end his campaign, which Mr. Biden eventually did.

A t Labour’s conference in September Andy Burnham suggested Britain might “go all the way” and rejoin the European Union. The prime minister’s counterparts in Brussels may have thought this an unserious basis on which to negotiate.

Former President Joe Biden reflected in a new interview on his 2024 debate performance against President Trump, which sparked concerns at the time about his age and ability to serve another term in the Oval Office.

Former President Joe Biden told People Magazine in an interview released Wednesday that his June 2024 presidential debate against then-candidate Donald Trump was not “consequential.”

This documentary traces the U.S. presidential campaign between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, including the Democratic and Republican nomination processes. It examines the first televised presidential debates and how Cold War issues influenced voter choices.

A New Mexico megachurch pastor has publicly backed two Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, renewing debate over federal rules restricting political campaign involvement by tax-exempt religious organizations.

Immersed in one of the biggest fights of his political career, Martin Heinrich isn’t giving up on the power of bipartisanship. The three-term U.S. senator, who has faced criticism from

Sonia Gandhi's newly released memoir, 'Belonging: A Journey of Love', has ignited a political debate even before reaching the hands of many readers. The book revisits pivotal events in Indian history,

Stay connected via Google News BY SADIQ IBRAHIM Democracy is often judged by campaign rallies, political popularity

Sean Salisbury says ESPN lost its way by letting political and social debates overtake sports coverage, alienating the blue-collar viewers who tuned in.