Kamala Harris

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.

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

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

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

With Kamala Harris preparing to take the spotlight at the D.N.C., Party factions seek to project unity and joy.

For decades, Democrats have struggled to motivate communities that could guarantee them victories. Harris may have the best shot yet.

Trump has always drawn ideas from the darker corners of the Internet, but his new opponent has found a different kind of traction by embracing the Web’s native formats.

In a valedictory speech in Chicago, the President mapped his legacy and asked to be remembered as a man who pulled the country from the maw of tragedy.

How Vice-President Harris’s public persona has evolved, from tough prosecutor to frozen interviewee to joyful candidate.

Voters are still concerned about high prices, but inflation has dropped below three per cent, interest-rate cuts seem inevitable, and Donald Trump can’t focus.

His campaign is careening, his poll numbers are slipping, and, after something of a summer lull, he is due for several confrontations in court.

Nate Cohn, the New York Times’ chief political analyst, breaks down Kamala Harris’s performance in the battleground states and how we should think about polling error.

James Carville and Paul Begala share lessons from Bill Clinton’s groundbreaking 1992 campaign.

The ex-President’s tired old show is a great advertisement for his new rival.

The Speaker Emerita played a leading role in pushing the Biden Administration’s legislative agenda through Congress. Then she helped clear the path for a new Democratic leadership.