• Associated Press

    Most Americans plan to watch Biden-Trump debate, and many see high stakes, AP-NORC poll finds

    Most U.S. adults plan to watch some element of Thursday's presidential debate and many think the event will be important for the campaigns of both President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Both men remain broadly unpopular as they prepare to face off for the first time since 2020, although Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, maintains a modest enthusiasm advantage with his base compared to Biden, the Democratic incumbent. Both Biden and Trump supporters view the debate as a major test for their candidate — or just a spectacle not to miss.

  • The Canadian Press

    AP News in Brief at 12:04 a.m. EDT

    WikiLeaks’ Assange pleads guilty to publishing US military secrets in deal that secures his freedom

  • The Canadian Press

    Biden and Trump are set to debate. Here's what their past performances looked like

    WASHINGTON (AP) — What people remember from Joe Biden and Donald Trump’s first debate four years ago are likely the interruptions, the shouting and the “will you shut up, man?”