Trump speaks to evangelical Christians in North Carolina, while the VP tours swing states with ex-Republican lawmaker Liz Cheney.

Reporting on early voting is scattered and varies greatly in the battleground states. So Harris’s national lead should be taken with a grain of salt.

Liz Cheney predicted Monday that "millions" of Republicans too afraid to go against Trump publicly will vote for Kamala Harris in the November election.

Trump is seeking to make the election a referendum on the Biden-Harris administration’s record, while Harris hopes to highlight the two contrasting agendas.

Harris has recalled working at a McDonald's that her campaign has identified as the location on Central Avenue in Alameda, Calif., 41 years ago, in the summer of 1983 when she would have been a rising sophomore at Howard University.

Kamala Harris’s hesitancy to put daylight between her and President Biden gave Donald Trump’s campaign a big opening.

Kamala Harris is heading to the suburbs in three critical battleground states — Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin — to court Republican voters uneasy about Donald Trump.

Ms. Harris has visited several churches in the final weeks of the election campaign. On Sunday, her 60th birthday, she made appearances at two in Georgia, coinciding with the campaign’s “Souls to the Polls” effort to turnout Black churchgoers.

A new advertisement from the Harris campaign depicts a Black man being rejected on a fictional dating show after he tells potentially interested suitors that he isn't voting.