Peter Nicholas

If she wins in November, Vice President Kamala Harris may face a hostile, Republican-controlled Senate in no mood to confirm the senior Cabinet officials she’ll need to run her administration.

Should he return to the White House, Trump would to build a leadership team once again — a challenge made more daunting by his track record and his ability to win Senate confirmations for the loyalists he would need to carry out his orders.

Jarring though the story of eating pets sounded, it’s emblematic of Trump’s fixation during the campaign with tales of unwitting innocents being … well, eaten.

Fresh off a debate they thought went well for her, Vice President Kamala Harris’ aides are slowly opening up more engagement for her with the media.

PHILADELPHIA — Former President Donald Trump found out Tuesday night that he's got a much tougher rival on his hands now.

Polls show the race is in a dead heat and the debate may be an opportunity for both to break through.

Harris’ pragmatic foreign policy views have been shaped mainly by her White House advisers. Trump has no formal process but speaks to ex-officials who have stayed loyal to him and some GOP senators.

Kamala Harris is looking to neutralize a glaring vulnerability that has jeopardized her prospects since she replaced Joe Biden as the Democratic nominee: voter frustration with high prices.

Donald Trump stumbled when asked if he'd prioritize child care costs and how he would handle the issue if elected president.

Republicans are setting off a slew of legal fights in the battleground states ahead of the November election, raising suspicions among Kamala Harris and her Democratic allies that the underlying goal is to gin up doubts about the result if Donald Trump loses.

The Harris-Walz campaign sees an opportunity with white moderate and blue-collar voters in rural counties and exurbs, hoping to narrow the GOP's winning margins in those areas.