Judge sets trial date in Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs racketeering and sex trafficking case
Trump seizes on one block of a Colorado city to warn of migrant crime threat, even as crime dips
TD Bank to pay $3 billion in historic money-laundering settlement with the Justice Department
Anderson Cooper struck by debris: A wake-up call for weather reporting?
South Koreans react with joy and amazement at writer Han Kang's Nobel win
Ethel Kennedy, human rights activist and widow of Robert F. Kennedy, dies at 96
What to know about this year's Social Security cost-of-living adjustment
Donald Trump offers tax breaks to US citizens overseas but no specifics
Phillies end 3rd straight October without World Series championship
SEC's newest rivalry is 120th meeting for No. 1 Texas and No. 18 Oklahoma at the fair
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Follow along for live updates on the first 2024 Republican presidential debate, which kicks off at 9 p.m. ET. The field's early front-runner, Donald Trump, is skipping the event in favor of an interview with Tucker Carlson instead.
WHAT TO KNOW— Trump won’t be at the GOP’s first presidential debate. But his presence will be felt — Who’s in, who’s out, who’s boycotting: The 8 candidates expected on stage — Want to tune in for the debate? Here’s how to watch — Trump’s decision to back out tests Fox News’ ability to pivot again — The GOP presidential debate puts the spotlight on swing-state Wisconsin
CARLSON INTERVIEW WITH TRUMP TO AIR SHORTLY BEFORE DEBATEFormer Fox News host Tucker Carlson's interview with Donald Trump will air at 8:55 p.m. Eastern time, just minutes before the first Republican presidential debate begins.
Carlson says his interview with Trump will be posted on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. The interview with the early 2024 Republican presidential front-runner was prerecorded.
Trump indicated for months that he would likely skip the first GOP debate, questioning why he should appear in the same forum as candidates trailing far behind him in polls.
His move also serves the purpose of jabbing at debate host Fox News, which he has criticized as being disloyal to him. Trump's absence from the debate is widely expected to bring down audience numbers.
BURGUM DEBATE ATTENDANCE IN DOUBT AFTER INJURYThe first Republican presidential debate was expected to be North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum's introduction to the national stage, but his attendance is now in doubt after an injury.
Burgum hurt his Achilles tendon playing basketball with members of his campaign staff on Tuesday and was taken to the emergency room.
He plans to do a walk-through of the stage on his injured leg Wednesday and then assess with his campaign if he can do the debate.
