Former President Donald Trump used a Monday visit to North Carolina to repeat debunked lies about the federal response to Hurricane Helene.

Judges in Michigan and North Carolina rejected lawsuits brought by the Republican National Committee and others that challenged overseas ballots cast by voters abroad who never resided in the states.

Surveying storm damage in North Carolina Monday, former President Donald Trump blasted the White House and federal emergency responders whose work in North Carolina has been stymied by armed harassment and a deluge of misinformation.

After a man was accused of leveling threats against FEMA, Trump did not condemn the incident after being asked about it on Monday.

Four days into in-person early voting in the key swing state of North Carolina, more than 1 million voters have cast their ballot. What to know.

With just over two weeks to go before the 2024 presidential election and the race in a dead heat, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are hitting the campaign trail in strategic battleground states.

Both cases targeted people who have never lived in the state but were born overseas to parents who were residents of the state. The Michigan case also targeted the spouses of military and overseas voters.

Among many supporters, the former president’s recent performance on the campaign trail was hardly something to worry about, even as Vice President Kamala Harris increasingly questions his fitness for office.

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump will visit North Carolina on Monday amid concerns from his Republican allies that crippling damage from storm Helene will depress turnout in the battleground state's conservative mountain regions.

Both the Harris and Trump campaigns are ramping up their activity here again after the storm. Trump has three North Carolina stops Monday, including a visit to see storm damage in Asheville. Former President Bill Clinton appeared last week with Harris’ running mate, Tim Walz, and followed with several visits in eastern North Carolina.