BBC News US & Canada

Three voters tell the BBC what issues are at stake and who they are voting for.

If Scot Andrew Cullen hadn't hit the down button instead of heading back up the tower, he would have been killed seconds later.

The 19-year-old was ranked 73rd in the world, but now has a shot at winning the US Open.

US group Why Don't We claim they were made "hostages in our own home" and had their food restricted.

The US president said he was "frustrated" with the nearly 80 million Americans still not vaccinated

The US state makes it illegal to ban somebody from social media because of their political views.

Lucas Foglia's portrait project captures New Yorkers' recent recollections of the 9/11 attacks.

Charles Wolf's wife Katherine was killed while working in the World Trade Center's north tower.

Key maps and charts explaining how the virus has spread around the world.

The two agree competition must not "veer into conflict" in their second call since Biden took office.

The US president is using his executive power to require that big companies vaccinate employees.

Five party leaders made their pitch on leadership, climate, reconciliation and Covid recovery.

Conspiracy theories about 9/11 continue to gain traction online, two decades after the attacks.

The Texas law effectively bans abortions from as early as six weeks into a pregnancy.

Jonathan Egan's Hull-born father was at work in the World Trade Center when jets hit the towers.

The inmate, convicted of murder, is calling for the right to have a pastor's hands on him as he dies.

The suspects are said to have purchased luxury items on illegally obtained credit cards.