Pennsylvania's Supreme Court is siding with lower court decisions to block two third-party presidential candidates from the battleground state's ballot in November's election.

Economic issues including soaring rents, student loan debt, supply chain issues and a stagnant minimum wage are on their minds.

Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign is focusing spending on the “blue wall” states with the Nov. 5 election nearing.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court threw out a lower court ruling that required such ballots to be counted during November’s presidential election.

Underscoring Pennsylvania’s weight in the 2024 election, ABC News chose to host the first presidential debate between Trump and Harris there, on Tuesday in Philadelphia; Pennsylvania is also significant to Trump personally, as he was shot there while speaking at a rally near Butler on July 14.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Friday reversed a lower court's ruling from almost two weeks ago that had said the two most populous counties of the battleground state will not be able to throw out mail-in votes over incorrect envelope dates.

The latest blow came from a poll conducted between September 4 and 6, which found Trump holding a slight lead.

Kamala Harris campaigns near Joe Biden’s hometown on Friday, as some question whether she can repeat the president’s success here, Richard Hall writes.