Axios

With the countdown to Election Day in the single digits, GOP vice presidential candidate JD Vance returned to the familiar Sunday show stage.

In his sometimes hostile sit-downs with three networks, Vance zoomed in on foreign policy while touting an image of former President Trump as a "candidate of peace," as the GOP nominee continues to deliver controversial closing arguments.

Here's what you may have missed when newsmakers hit the airwaves this Sunday, Oct. 27.

Ohio Sen. JD Vance, the Republican vice presidential nominee, repeatedly touted his running mate as the "candidate of peace" during his Sunday morning show blitz as the march to Election Day reaches single digits.

Why it matters: Vance's comments come as former White House officials are sounding the alarm over former President Trump's alleged authoritarian tendencies, while the GOP nominee stirs controversy with increasingly inflammatory campaign trail rhetoric.

If you can't afford a house in your city, what about an investment property somewhere else?

Why it matters: Some people are becoming homeowners while continuing to live in their rental apartments.

Amid epic presidential campaigning and Israel striking Iran, the three most popular stories on the Washington Post website were about ... The Post early Saturday morning.

Why it matters: The newspaper, with a decades-long history of endorsing presidential candidates, announced on Friday it would not be doing so this election — sparking a firestorm of controversy and vows to cancel subscriptions.