The election 'watch party' event held by Howard University students in support of presidential candidate Kamala Harris saw certain disappointed leave the event on Tuesday (local time) as polling projections show Republican nominee Donald Trump lead the race.
As Diwali celebrations continue across the world, leaders from the top brass of the American polity expressed their heartfelt greetings towards the South Asian community which celebrates this festival with fervor.
The results of the poll are not encouraging for Harris as it comes just less than two weeks ahead of the elections and as millions of people across the US have already cast votes, according to the New York Times.
Using the opportunity to criticise former President Trump as polls show the two candidates square off in the battleground state of Pennsylvania, former President Obama campaigned for Vice President Harris on Thursday, The Hill reported.
Ajay Bhutoria, a prominent community leader, said, "It was inspiring to see so many people come together, proudly showing their support for Kamala Harris for President. With less than 30 days until the election, it's crucial we all take action. Each of us must 'Do Something' to help elect Ka
In an email interview with ANI, the US professor said that the two presidential candidates pointed out that there are clear differences between the two candidates in terms of race, colour, ideology and views regarding issues.
In an interview with ANI, Peskowitz notes that the "Indian Americans are small but significant part of the electorates, growing in some important states. Generally, they lean Democratic not overwhelmingly so, but a fairly democratic group, so they could be important in some of the swing s
The White House official termed the conversation between two leaders "cordial and brief." The talks between two leaders came a day after gunfire was reported near Trump's golf club in Florida's West Palm Beach on Sunday.
Former US President Donald Trump suggested on Friday that he would reconsider holding a second debate with Vice President Kamala Harris if he got in the right mood, CNN reported.