Kamala Harris referenced the Opportunity Economy several times during the presidential debate. Here's what we know about the plan so far.

Voters weighed in on the top issues facing Americans ahead of the ABC News presidential debate and if they supported reparations or electric vehicle mandates.

Last night's debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris led with a question about the economy, with both candidates taking the opportunity to discuss their priorities and ideas.

Last night’s presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump kicked off with a question about the economy — often cited as the top i

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris met for the first time in Philadelphia on Tuesday night.

Most voters who will watch the debate have already decided to back either Donald Trump or Kamala Harris. But a meaningful share is still “up for grabs” and available to either candidate. They were about 12% of all voters in the Wall Street Journal’s late August poll,

The debate opened with an unexpectedly wonky exchange on the economy: Harris took on Trump for his plan to put in place sweeping tariffs and for the trade deficit he ran as president; Trump slammed Harris for inflation that he incorrectly said was the worst in the country’s history.

The former president said lowering borrowing costs is “something that they know they shouldn’t be doing” before November's elections. GOP lawmakers disagree.

Many industry leaders were disappointed with the lack of specifics, while others told BI that Harris nailed her business talking points.

Voters in Chicago and Skokie gather to see Kamala Harris and Donald Trump meet for the first — and possibly — last time during the presidential campaign.

From Reno, Nevada, to the Midwest to the suburbs of Atlanta, unemployment rates have crept up and housing costs are rising, creating divides among voters.