Presidential Candidates Targeting Battleground States
The presidential candidates continue to try to win over voters, especially in battleground states, in their final full week on the campaign trail.
Watch CBS News
The presidential candidates continue to try to win over voters, especially in battleground states, in their final full week on the campaign trail.
It's the first time in history that New Yorkers can vote early in a presidential election. Election officials are prepared for a massive operation, and some speedbumps along the way.
President Donald Trump and Joe Biden are on a busy weekend campaign schedule just a week and a half before Election Day.
Election Day is just 11 days away.
He says volunteers will be recruited to serve as nonpartisan observers outside poll sites on Election Day.
With COVID rules in place, dozens of early voting sites will be open through next weekend.
"We're talking about politics, but we're not really talking about politics. We're talking about how you don't get me and you don't understand me," psychotherapist Josh Jonas said
President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden made their final arguments to voters at their second and final presidential debate, squaring off in Nashville, Tennessee, with less than two weeks until the election.
A big job is getting even bigger -- removing the lead paint from New York City public housing.
New York City, Portland and Seattle were given the label back in September.
Officials want to make sure people look up their assigned early voting site because it may be different than their normal election day site.
The decision clears the way for a full Senate vote in the week before the Nov. 3 presidential election.
Top intelligence officials announced Wednesday evening that Iran and Russia have taken actions to try to compromise the U.S. election and have obtained some voter registration data.
It's a Tri-State Area conundrum. The number of coronavirus cases in New Jersey and Connecticut qualify the two states for the quarantine list in New York.
McConnell told Senate Republicans Tuesday that he urged the White House against making a deal on a large coronavirus stimulus bill ahead of the election, a source familiar confirmed to CBS News.