Trump’s decision to hold a rally at the iconic New York City sports and entertainment venue stands in contrast to Kamala Harris’ selection of the Ellipse in Washington, where on Tuesday she’ll return to where Trump spoke ahead of the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol. Both candidates will similarly portray their opponent as a threat to the nation.

Donald Trump’s Sunday rally at Madison Square Garden will be a blockbuster, aides promise, and will kick off his closing argument against Vice President Kamala Harris. The basic theme: She broke it, Trump will fix it.

Here's a look at all 32 arenas -- from the oldest to the newest: Madison Square Garden (New York) - New York Rangers First season: 1967-68 Capacity: 18,006 Scotiabank Saddledome (Calgary, Alberta) - Calgary Flames First season: 1983-84 Capacity: 19,

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) will attend former President Donald Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday, according to a source familiar with his schedule, as Republicans hope Trump’s outsize presence in New York will deliver them a House majority.

Populism with a tilt towards white supremacy is not only a corrosive American problem. The world watches Trump.

No Republican running for president has won New York and its considerable allotment of electoral votes since President Reagan in his historic 49-state landslide victory in 1984. Tor Trump, though, this will be a homecoming of sorts. New York is where he started, building his empire and the most iconic buildings in his portfolio.

Madison Square Garden, often hailed as the most iconic venue in sports and entertainment, has long been a place where basketball

Trump will hold a rally Oct. 27 at Madison Square Garden in New York City, sidestepping another potential swing state event for an evening at the famous venue.

The conservative attorney turned never-Trumper has encouraged his 2.3 million X followers to sign up for tickets to the former president’s upcoming rally at Madison Square Garden. Trump is planning his event for Oct.