In Tuesday's vice presidential debate, Sen. JD Vance claimed that housing in the U.S. "is totally unaffordable" due to immigrants. Here's what to know.

Ohio Sen. JD Vance received a mixed reaction from voters as he discussed the border crisis and potential deporations during his debate with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

Immigration and housing prices were hot topics in Tuesday night’s vice-presidential debate, with Republican nominee Sen. J.D. Vance citing what he called a Federal Reserve study that links those two subjects.

VERDICT: Project 2025 does not mention a registry of pregnancies and there is no evidence Trump is planning to introduce one. Here, Walz was trying to link Vance and Trump to Project 2025 - a wish list of ultra-conservative policy proposals by the Heritage Foundation think tank.

With Americans groaning under the weight of high rents and home prices, the Republican vice presidential nominee sees a primary culprit: immigrants, who he says are pushing up housing costs. It's certainly a plausible story,

Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Republican Ohio U.S. Sen. J.D. Vance squared off Tuesday in the only vice presidential debate and, unsurprisingly, they were miles apart when it came to abortion and immigration policy.

Tim Walz rarely references his faith on the campaign trail. He acknowledged as much Tuesday during the vice presidential debate. “I don’t talk about my faith a lot,” Walz said. But he went on to use a Bible verse to explain his beliefs about immigration and his support for a bill that aimed to solve ongoing issues at the southern border.

Ohio, followed up on his vow to provide sources for his claim during Tuesday's vice presidential debate that the surge in illegal immigration has contributed to higher U.S. housing costs.

Immigration is a central issue in this election, and polls have shown a majority of voters want to see immigration levels reduced.

U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia and Republican challenger Hung Cao clashed on immigration, student loans and mass deportation during their only debate.

Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe, R., and House Minority Leader Crystal Quade, D., answered several policy questions at the debate.

Allen Waters is running in Rhode Island's 1st Congressional District. He answered a series of questions about his candidacy for a "Beyond the Podium" segment.