"For all the talk this week about his civility at the debate, let's not forget: Deep down, he's the same colossal dips*** who spews right-wing hate with distressing ease and continues to defend the big lie that the last election was stolen,

The vice presidential showdown on Tuesday, Oct. 1, is expected to be the last debate before the November election.

Maya Rudolph and the cast of the 2024 election cycle’s political impersonators returned to Studio 8H stage in New York on Saturday for the latest episode of “Saturday Night Live,” taking on last Tuesday’s vice presidential debate in the cold open.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz sat down with late-night show host Jimmy Kimmel to discuss various topics. Walz commented on his recent debate with Ohio Sen. JD Vance, adding that the election is a chance to "turn the page" on denial about the 2020 presidential results.

Episode two of the 50th season of “Saturday Night Live” saw a return of the star-studded election cast that premiered last week, with the cold open hilariously showing vice presidential nominees JD Vance and Tim Walz “vibe” with each other in their debate.

CBS News poll finds Walz and Vance improved their standing in what debate watchers said was a positive debate.

John Oliver likened the praise for the VP debate's 'civility' to 'a ransom note' with 'lovely' cursive on this week's episode of 'Last Week Tonight.'

Watch Bowen Yang and Jim Gaffigan find "common ground" as the vice presidential nominees — much to Kamala Harris' horror.

Maya Rudolph's version of the VP tried to keep her cool while watching her running mate, Gov. Tim Walz, gaffe his way through the evening against Sen. JD Vance.

The Democrat Walz, at times stumbling over his words, laid out his defense for Harris' housing plan, which includes tax incentives to spur more home construction and a $25,000 federal down payment credit for first-time buyers. He also repeatedly took aim at investor homebuyers, blaming them for driving up the cost of housing.