POLITICS

Following the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the president confirmed Saturday he plans to work with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in immediately securing what will potentially be his third Supreme Court Justice nomination.

The South Carolina senator once dared Americans to "use my words against me" during March 2016 remarks, in which he declared the next president—regardless of party—would not fill a Supreme Court vacancy during the final year of their first term.

Senate GOP leaders have not moved from a $650 billion measure that was thwarted by the Democrats.

Democratic vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris believes Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's successor should be chosen by whomever holds the presidential office next.

The Democratic presidential contender said Ginsburg's replacement should take place after the November election.

An exclusive poll for Newsweek found that half of all registered voters believed Trump would be able to revive the U.S. economy.

A poll for Newsweek found that more than half of people would be in favor of a nationwide shutdown in the future to halt the spread of COVID-19.

The first volume of the former president's upcoming memoir is due to be released two weeks after election day.

Wisconsin is a crucial battleground state—one which Trump won only narrowly in 2016—but three recent polls put Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden in the lead.

A group of former Republican officials formed REPAIR, which hopes to see Trump defeated in November's election.

"Guys like Trump, who inherited everything and squandered what they inherited, are the people that I've always had a problem with," the Democratic presidential nominee said.

Democratic Rep. Mark Takano of California called the Republicans "disgraceful" and accused Trump of "fueling racism."