Kamala Harris

It will, in any case, be an outcome of historic importance: America decides today whether Kamala Harris or Donald Trump will be the new occupant of the White House, after an incredibly tense campaign that remains in doubt until the last minute.

Political analysts are discussing the potential impact of the upcoming US presidential election on the negotiations for forming a government in Bulgaria.

You might be excited about Election Day, dreading it, or desperate for it to be over.  Regardless, it is here. But the end of this high-drama presidential campaign on election night may not bring immediate clarity about who has won.

The first ballot for the 2024 U.S. presidential election was cast shortly after midnight in Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, marking the start of the nationwide voting process set for November 5 and 6.

Kamala Harris and Donald Trump made their final cases Monday in the hours before Election Day, when voters will either choose America's first woman president or hand the Republican an unprecedented comeback likely to rattle the world.

In the small village of Dixville Notch in New Hampshire, the first results of today’s U.S. election were announced early Tuesday morning.

Foreshadowing the ultimate derby in the coming hours, the ballot box produced a tie (3-3) between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.

On November 5, Americans will head to the polls to decide between two presidential candidates: former President Donald Trump, seeking a return to the White House at 78, and current Vice President Kamala Harris, the 60-year-old Democratic candidate, aiming to become the first female president. Over 160 million votes are expected, with an estimated 75 million cast already.

One country, three time zones, many different voting systems and schedules. The US elections for those following them in Europe are proving to be an overnight thriller.

Bitter rivals Kamala Harris and Donald Trump embark on a final frenzied campaign blitz on Monday with both hitting must-win Pennsylvania on the last day of the tightest and most volatile U.S. presidential election in memory.

NEW YORK - On a Friday afternoon in October, Despina Delianidis is helping a customer pick the perfect ring from an array of colorful, Greek-made jewelry. She works part-time to help finance her studies. "I tell my Greek cousins that America is not what it used to be. And I am worried because no politician seems to have a plan to give me hope."