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After Joe Biden selected Kamala Harris as his running mate in 2020, she moved toward the center on some issues, and has generally kept those positions to this day.
Polls and Data
The Times is tracking the latest national opinion polls on the favorability of Vice President Kamala Harris.
How Kamala Harris and a new generation are changing the face of politics
Issues
Newsletters
Making History
From prosecutor to San Francisco district attorney to California attorney general to U.S. senator, Vice President Kamala Harris defined many roles in her path to the White House.
Her Story
Democratic Sen. Kamala Harris is the first woman of color on a major presidential ticket. Americans of color have been celebrating, analyzing and critiquing her elevation.
Road to VP
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The city brought us the first female House speaker and, if Harris wins, the first female president.
Vice President Kamala Harris is pledging ongoing federal support for those affected by Hurricane Helene as she visits North Carolina.
Amid shifting labor loyalties, a firefighters union has declined to endorse any candidate. Harris in Michigan calls Trump a ‘union buster.’
Former President Obama is planning to hit key swing states to boost Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign against Donald Trump.
Vice President Kamala Harris rallies with Republican Liz Cheney in the birthplace of the modern GOP as Trump appears in Michigan.
Here is where Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump stand on a federal ban, the Supreme Court and other issues related to abortion.
Here are some things to know about how to vote in California’s election on Nov. 5, and where to access more information about the election.
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump take opposing stands on the Affordable Care Act and spar over who will best protect against steep costs for medical care.
Where do Kamala Harris and Donald Trump stand on foreign policy areas such as Mexico, NATO, Ukraine, Israel-Hamas and the Gaza war, China, the Koreas?
Jen Easterly told the Associated Press that voting, ballot-counting and other election infrastructure is more secure today than it’s ever been.
