I cover the presidential campaign for NPR so I go to rallies a lot of them I want to hear what the candidates say talk to voters and find out what ideas are resonating and I put it all in my reporting to help you make sense of this election.

It's why being there is important.

To help support this work, sign up for NPR Plus.

Go to Plus. npr. Plus.org.

Live from NPR News in Washington.

I'm Jack Spear.

In its fourth and final speech to the United Nations while in office President Biden tried to hit an

optimistic note while also warning the world remains at an inflection point where

MPRs asked Mahalet.

The President addressed the wars in Ukraine, the Middle East, and Sudan and

said he knows that many look at the world today and see despair and want to

retreat but he does not.

Our task is to make sure that the forces holding us together are stronger and those are pulling

us apart.

Biden called on world leaders to work together to end the wars and take on other challenges,

like climate change and artificial intelligence.

He also spoke about the difficult decision to end his bid for a second term and said that some things are more important than staying in power.

Asma Khalid, NPR News.

Georgia Supreme Court today heard arguments on whether presidential candidates

Cornell West and Claudia Delacruz should remain on Georgia's ballot.

While ballot with Member Station W-A-B-E reports.

Justices pepper lawyers with questions about the challenges which argue the rules were not

...