Kamala Harris

Two onetime campaign officials tied to former President Donald Trump's 2020 fake electors plot have been hired by House Republicans to oversee national elections, according to a new report.

The Committee on House Administration, which will play a key role when Congress certifies the election on Jan. 6, has hired former Trump campaign lawyer Joshua Findlay and operative Thomas Lane, CNN reported Thursday.

A voter with a Trump tattoo etched into his bicep told a columnist he’s voting for Harris.

The man, who the writer met at a truck stop in Nevada as he drove through 15 states in an effort to grasp at how grassroots voters are thinking, said he’d voted for the ex-president twice — but no more.

Voters in a strong red state have received a dire warning from their capital's Republican mayor not to elect former President Donald Trump.

Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt, a lifelong Republican, wrote in the Philadelphia Citizen Thursday why he cannot vote for Trump. "I will vote for virtue," he wrote.

CNN's Jim Acosta faced off against Georgia Republican Party chairman Josh McKoon on Thursday as the host questioned whether the GOP would accept the election results.

McKoon was rattling off details around early voting, saying that Donald Trump was, in his opinion, winning Georgia in the early vote and would likely win the state.

Vice President Kamala Harris' supporters have questions for Donald Trump about the "crop cut" Fox News gave the former president at a Bronx barbershop and the election interference accusations he hurled at CBS.

A CNN report Thursday revealing Fox News edited Trump's "rambling comments" during a New York City campaign event spurred outrage that came just days after the former president threatened "60 Minutes" for editing an interview with Harris.

A town hall analysis breaking down the policies Kamala Harris was asked about Wednesday night abruptly flipped into a discussion about the inconsistencies in how the vice president and Donald Trump are being treated, with one CNN panelist declaring: “They’re not taking the same exam.”

“He gets to be lawless, she has to be flawless. That’s what's unfair. That's what's unfair tonight,” said former Obama White House official Van Jones. “They're not taking the same exam. Look, she has policies, she may not articulate them perfectly every time…but she’s fighting for actual ideas that will help real people and he’s talking about people’s penises, and so they are not taking the same exam and that’s pissing people off – it’s pissing me off.”

Former President Donald Trump took to his app to rage against Kamala Harris following the vice president's town hall in Pennsylvania, reverting back to calling her "comrade" and saying she has a "warped mind."

CNN moderator and anchor Anderson Cooper asked Harris if she believes Trump is a "fascist," in line with statements recently made by Mark Milley and John Kelly, Trump's former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and former White House chief of staff, respectively.

A CNN anchor told panelists on Wednesday night that some fear Vice President Kamala Harris may not have "closed the deal."

Harris fielded questions in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, from undecided voters in the area about two weeks before the election. Topics ranged from the Biden administration's record on immigration to the economy.

Kamala Harris at a town hall on Wednesday found herself vigorously defending the Biden administration’s immigration record from a CNN host’s repeated grilling on the timing of the executive actions taken this year.

The moment came after a Drexel University student’s question about immigration, which Harris answered by saying: “America’s immigration system is broken, and it needs to be fixed. And it’s been broken for a long time.”

At Vice President Kamala Harris' town hall in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, she was confronted by an anti-Trump Republican voter who wanted to understand what she would do to reach out to voters who feel politically homeless — and Harris had a lot to say.

"As someone who hasn't fully committed to either party, how do you plan to address the concerns of independent voters and anti-Trump Republicans like myself, who feel left out of the polarized political landscape, and what specific actions would you take to bridge the political divide and create more unity?" asked Bryn Mawr College student Natasha Kwiatkowski.