God gave us a platform. Pastor Lorenzo Sewel's church, 180 Church in Detroit, is one of the few that has had Donald Trump visit – and now he wants to educate the congregation ahead of the presidential election. A few kilometers away, retiree Terrilyne Bradley-Betth is canvassing for Kamala Harris in a highly contested Michigan.
World politicsDoes any of the candidates start rambling or launch personal attacks? Which policy issues are highlighted? And who appears most statesmanlike? The stakes are enormous in the highly anticipated, only debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Here are the points to keep an eye on.
World politicsThe majority describe themselves as democrats, but the Gaza War and the White House's support for Israel make Americans of Arab origin see red. Many think of voting blank, which can decide the outcome in the swing state of Michigan. I am not impressed by her false rhetoric, says teacher and activist Suehaila Amen about the Democrats' Kamala Harris.
WorldEight years ago, she was the convention's star and the one predicted to become the USA's first female president. Now, Hillary Clinton is warmly speaking in favor of Kamala Harris. Let us write a new chapter in America's history, she urges to jubilation at the Democrats' convention.
WorldThe Biden, Obama, Clinton, and Carter families are in place. Now the Democrats are gathering in Chicago for the convention and to celebrate the USA's first female presidential candidate with a minority background. Over the well-orchestrated meeting, the question hovers: Who is Kamala Harris, really?
WorldCampaign collections continue to break records and this year's presidential election in the USA appears to be able to become even more expensive than the record year 2020. Apart from opinion figures, the amount of money collected is a measure used to determine how well a politician is doing, says Dag Blanck, professor of North American Studies at Uppsala University.
BusinessKamala Harris is tough, impatient, and disciplined. And a person who loves to work. She is not out to be liked, but wants to be respected for doing a good job, says Catherine Zinn, who was the fundraising chief for the Democrats' future presidential candidate.
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