Kamala Harris

In battleground states, Latino voters could tip the balance of the election. Is the Vice-President doing enough to cultivate them?

Part of the intrigue has been which movement would run out of steam first: Trump’s MAGA, through its failures, or Obama’s liberalism, through its successes.

Vinson Cunningham and Clare Malone break down the first, and perhaps only, Trump-Harris debate.

Kamala Harris, veteran prosecutor, proved beyond a reasonable doubt on Tuesday night that her opponent will always take the bait.

In the Vice-President’s previous debate triumphs, she did not conquer her opponents so much as she permitted them to lose.

The former President’s tax plan would cost the government trillions of dollars. Tariffs and Elon Musk will pay for everything, he says.

At campaign stops in southeastern Georgia and New Hampshire, the Democratic candidate tried to win voters in counties outside her party’s strongholds.

“The stakes are genuinely huge,” Evan Osnos says. “As we’ve learned this year, debates can be actually decisive.”

The elections analyst Dave Wasserman assesses Black support for Donald Trump and explains a state-level primary that’s a national bellwether.

On “Comrade Kamala” and the ex-President’s last-century approach to winning in 2024.

How the once narrow term has come to be weaponized as “informational terrorism.”

The Vice-President and her advisers clearly believe that being accused of flip-flopping is a lesser threat to her campaign than being cast as too radical.

Four years ago, the Democrats made big promises to address racial and economic injustice. Will voters remember?

The New Yorker staff writer Naomi Fry dissects how Vice-President Harris became a “Kamalanomenon.”

At their Convention in Chicago last week, the Democrats looked like a party that is unusually united in its goals.

At the Democratic National Convention, the sense of relief was as overwhelming as the general euphoria—but the campaign against Donald Trump has only just begun.

“The enthusiasm is real, but I don’t think it’s so much around an agenda of Harris’s as much as it is around an agenda of stopping Trump,” Susan B. Glasser says.

Democrats’ years-long efforts to reclaim the word are cresting in this year’s Presidential race.

The D.N.C. was remarkably well orchestrated, but unscripted tests remain.

The Democratic Presidential nominee leaves Chicago with her party united, but Donald Trump is not yet defeated.