President Joe Biden and his Republican opponents have traded accusations over the handling of the US economy under his administration.
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With inflation rising and stock markets on a downward trend for most of this year, Republicans have talked of "Joe Biden's recession".
Mr Biden has countered that there's been good job growth and low unemployment, and says the economy is "as strong as hell".
In the first three months of this year, the US economy shrank by 1.6%, and then by 0.6% in the second quarter (up to June).
However, the latest quarterly figures show positive growth. From July to September, US gross domestic product (GDP) - a standard measure of a country's economic activity - grew at an estimated annual rate of 2.6%.
The impact of the Covid pandemic on economic growth during the Trump presidency was dramatic, with a sharp fall in 2020 as a result of the lockdowns, followed by an equally dramatic recovery once restrictions were lifted.
Taking the longer view, economic growth during Mr Biden's first year in office (from January 2021) was greater than under both Presidents Trump and Obama.
Looking ahead, OECD forecasts into 2023 suggest the US lagging in terms of economic growth behind several other major economies such as China, Japan and France.
Mr Biden has repeatedly pointed to strong growth in jobs as a major achievement. In September, he said nearly 10 million new jobs had been created since taking office.
