Kamala Harris

President-elect Donald Trump, fresh off beating Vice President Kamala Harris in the presidential election, is favored to defeat her a second time — in Time Person of the Year.

Editors at Time magazine each year name a person or people who "wielded the most influence in the previous 12 months." Past winners include Elon Musk, climate activist Greta Thunberg, Trump — who won in 2016 — and even Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin.

Vice President Kamala Harris is eyeing a potential second attempt at taking the White House, according to a report Monday.

Politico claimed the Democratic nominee who was soundly beaten by President-elect Donald Trump is considering returning to the campaign trail in 2028.

With 25 focus groups and $45 million, political advisors to X owner Elon Musk pitted people against each other to cause a rift in the Democratic party and depress turnout for Vice President Kamala Harris' 2024 campaign, according to a report Friday.

The Washington Post sorted through a social media ad campaign that reporters spotted in Michigan in September. The newspaper uncovered what it called a manipulation effort that resulted in protest votes and pulled down Democratic excitement.

A political columnist is blaming President-elect Donald Trump's Election Day victory on celebrity endorsements — including Beyoncé's.

Slate editor Hillary Frey on Wednesday issued a condemnation of Vice President Kamala Harris' celebrity endorsements — and took a subtle jab at Beyonce in particular in an off-hand reference to the superstar's nickname.

The battle over who will lead the Democrats through the incoming Trump administration as the party’s next chair is being described as a "pivotal moment” that will come with “significant consequences," according to a new report.

It will also offer some of the "first clues about how the Democratic Party intends to emerge from the wilderness and regain power in the midterms,” Politico reported Tuesday night, which added that the sometimes little-watched contest “has become an urgent battle for the direction of the party in the aftermath of last week’s election.”

During his 2024 campaign, Donald Trump blamed Democrats, the Biden Administration and Vice President Kamala Harris for — among many other things — the high cost of housing.

Inflation was a prominent theme in Trump's campaign, including housing costs.

President-elect Donald Trump's niece, psychologist Mary Trump, took a hatchet to pundits Monday, broadly blaming Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign loss on an insufficient focus on working-class issues, an idea pushed by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), or that she focused too heavily on social justice issues.

If you listen to pundits, wrote Mary Trump in her latest email blast — specifically calling out Morning Joe's Mika Brzezinski and The New York Times' Maureen Dowd — you would be under the impression "Democrats lost touch with the working class because they talked too much about transgender rights. It was Joe Biden’s fault. It was Kamala Harris’ fault. But apparently the bleak permanence of American racism and misogyny, the almost unimpeded rise of fascism, and a system so broken the Republican Party actually nominated, and America elected, an insurrectionist in direct violation of Article 3 of the 14th Amendment had nothing at all to do with the dark turn we’ve taken."

Most people analyzing the 2024 election results are ignoring a "key factor," a news expert said on Saturday.

Steven Waldman, chair of the Rebuild Local News Coalition, wrote a piece for Politico over the weekend in which he argues that most post-election "post-mortems" are ignoring a "key factor" in how people vote.

Boasts by Donald Trump and his allies that he was swept back into office in a "landslide" does not hold up under scrutiny based upon an analysis by CNN's Zachary Wolf who also noted that the numbers suggest there are warning signs on the horizon in the 2026 midterms.

In his column, Wolf wrote that the former president may claim he was the recipient of a stunning wave of voters last Tuesday, but recent history reveals he didn't even come close.

As part of the ongoing, and seemingly endless, postmortem on Vice President Kamala Harris' loss to Donald Trump, the co-hosts on MSNBC's "The Weekend" attempted to tackle the finger-point at voting groups for not showing up and questions over running women and people of color for office.

According to co-Host Symone Sanders Townsend, she has spent years working in Democratic politics, "when there were usually, the people at the top were men and they were all white men and then over the course of years it has changed."