Barack Obama

Democrats are hopeful they’ll come home. Some voters aren’t so sure.

U.S. election night 2024 promises to be a sober affair in Europe.

U.S. interest in the continent has been in decline since the end of the Cold War.

In eastern North Carolina, the former president tells voters why the pandemic caused inflation, not Democrats, and prescription-drug prices are on the ballot.

The vice president is trying to recapture the energy from the start of her campaign.

From Donald Trump and Kamala Harris to the U.K.’s Kemi Badenoch, politicians are embracing the burger.

The former president has been hitting the campaign trail to energize the Democratic base.

The former prime minister has axes to grind with political foes, world leaders — and even the Great British public.

Speaking in Georgia, Trump laced into Harris, Biden and Walz, even as he acknowledged it wasn’t the time or place.

Former German diplomat Wolfgang Ischinger says Western leaders should be making more threats and be willing to follow them through.

As the French president visits Canada, both he and Trudeau are grappling with declining popularity and the rise of right-wing movements that challenge their political legacies.

If the former president wins the East Coast trio of Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Georgia, he will go back to the White House.

Biden is determined to convince a skeptical public that he strengthened the economy.

Johnstown, Wilkes-Barre and Pittsburgh: A POLITICO analysis of campaign stops tells a story about how the vice president thinks she can win.

The vice president said she expects Trump to revert to personal attacks during their match-up on Tuesday.

A top political strategist explains how the Latino vote is shifting.

Even some Democrats dismiss her griping as gamesmanship. But the mic rules are changing her strategy.

Deborah Mattinson — a fixture of the U.K. polling scene — will travel to Washington D.C. next week to brief the Harris-Walz team.

As Chicago made clear, Harris’ gifted nomination gives her a chance to be whatever people want her to be.

The race is not only tight nationally, but in a broader range of states than before.

Critics say the Biden administration is making up for lost time after not doing more to promote Harris over the last three years.

As Chicago made clear, Harris’ gifted nomination gives her a chance to be whatever people want her to be.

Attacks over the military are part of a decades-old political playbook. This year, both candidates are vulnerable to military-based attacks — and neither is pulling punches.