Both candidates are courting Arab American voters, a crucial voting bloc angry over the Biden administration's handling of Israel's war in Gaza.

Arab voters could swing the election in places like Michigan—and, if the 44th annual ArabCon convention was any indication, Harris has a huge mountain to climb.

Harris' lead in the six-day poll, which closed on Monday, differed little from her 45% to 42% advantage over Trump in a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted a week earlier, reinforcing the view that the contest is extraordinarily tight with just two weeks left before the Nov.

The crisis in the Middle East is looming over the race for the White House as the campaign enters its final weeks.

Election Day, Vice President Harris and former President Trump continue to try to win over those voters who are still undecided. New York Times Reporter Jeremy Peters and The New Yorker Staff Writer Susan Glasser join Katy Tur to discuss why some voters may have yet to choose between Harris and Trump.

With the U.S. presidential election now just over two weeks away, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President DO TDonald rump scrambled for votes over the weekend. With polls showing the race is tight,