With 25 days until the election, the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris is essentially a coin toss.
A Wall Street Journal poll released Friday of seven battleground states show the candidates in a dead heat.
Trump is ahead by one percent in the critical state of Pennsylvania and is up six in Nevada.
North Carolina and Wisconsin are tired, while Harris is ahead by two Michigan, Georgia and Arizona.
Voters across the country have determined that Trump is the candidate they trust most to address the issues that concern them most, such as border security and the economy.
Follow all developments on our live blog.
Swing state voters are divided on who they want for president
A new Wall Street Journal poll of voters in seven swing states finds that the race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is still extremely close.
Harris has small leads in Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin and Georgia, while Trump is surpassing her in Nevada, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
But most of the results are within the margin of error, which is an indicator that the presidential race is going to go down to the wire.
Notably, voters in the poll said they trust Trump over Harris to handle important issues, including the security of the southern border and the economy.
JD Vance gives strange response after woman screams and passes out during seating accident at North Carolina event with Danica Patrick
JD Vance turned an awkward situation into applause after someone fainted during an event with Danica Patrick in North Carolina.
Donald Trump's running mate was speaking when the person screamed and fell into the crowd's screams.
When the Ohio senator ran up to them, he decided to make light of it, saying, “Kamala Harris built this platform behind us.”
The audience laughed and gave a standing ovation at the Republican vice presidential nominee's joke as Vance broke into a smile.
Vance was participating in a town hall conversation with the former race car driver in Greensboro on Thursday night.
Obama's vicious attack on Trump, suggesting he uses adult diapers
Barack Obama's crude joke with President Donald Trump during his first solo campaign event for Kamala Harris backfired spectacularly.
Speaking at the University of Pittsburgh on Thursday night, Obama hinted that he believed Trump, 78, wore adult diapers.
Obama, 63, recalled how he couldn't believe how expensive diapers were when he became a father. 'Do you think Donald Trump has ever changed a diaper?' he reflected.
'Your own!' shouted back an audience member.
“I almost said that, but I decided I shouldn’t say it,” Obama said with a laugh.
Social media was not amused, with at least one X user making a tongue-in-cheek reference to the president's former running mate: 'Obama would know about the diaper change. He does it for Joe.
Obama warns 'brothers' who won't vote for Kamala that sexism could cost him the election: 'This is not acceptable'
Barack Obama accused black male voters who refuse to support Kamala Harris of sexism and demanded that they agree with the Democratic candidate.
The former president was at a campaign office in Pittsburgh to thank the volunteers, but instead he gave them a talk, saying he wanted to “tell some truths.”
Obama said he was responding to reports alleging that there was less enthusiasm for Harris than for his own candidacy and that some black men were considering sitting out the election.
The takeaways from Kamala Harris' town hall: Avoiding questions, vaguer answers, and struggling to name Trump's 'virtues'
Vice President Kamala Harris was put on the spot by a group of undecided Hispanic voters in Nevada on Thursday, where she was pressed on a range of important issues, from immigration to health care.
But as the vice president seeks to win the support of this important voting bloc with just 26 days until Election Day, she has played it safe, avoiding some controversial issues and resorting to talking points she often uses on the campaign trail.
The hour-long town hall held at the University of Nevada Las Vegas will air nationally on Univision Thursday night.
Journalist Enrique Acevedo moderated the program, where he also sometimes acted as a translator while questions were asked in both Spanish and English by voters.
Former President Donald Trump will also participate in a Univision town hall with undecided Hispanic voters next week, after a taping earlier this week was postponed due to Hurricane Milton.
Here are the conclusions from the vice president's town hall:
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