Kamala Harris

Vice President Kamala Harris had a snappy retort to former President Donald Trump's rambling rant on his ability to draw and keep a crowd.

Minutes after Trump declared during a Walker, Michigan, campaign event that "nobody ever leaves" his rallies, Harris' campaign took to X with a rebuttal.

Former President Donald Trump threw his campaign staff under the bus amid a rambling rant that touched on airplane delays, "little" Hurricane Helene, the importance of wealthy people and the size of his crowds.

Trump delivered an hour-long speech during a campaign rally in Walker, Michigan, Friday afternoon during which he argued — despite taunts from Vice President Kamala Harris and multiple videos and reports from outside his campaign events — that no one ever left early.

Former President Donald Trump threatened to prosecute Google because a conservative think tank didn't like the results of two search queries made on a single day.

Trump complained of "ILLEGAL ACTIVITY" on Truth Social Friday afternoon. His source appears to be a Fox News report complaining the search engine buried its content.

Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell broke with Donald Trump on the centerpiece of his economic policy proposals.

The former president has pledged to impose massive tariffs and influence interest rates if re-elected, which economists say would weaken economic growth and increase inflation for a decade or more, and McConnell said he's "not a fan" of those proposals, reported Semafor.

With new polling showing Vice President Kamala Harris maintaining leads over Donald Trump in more than a handful of battleground states, MSNBC's Joe Scarborough singled out the New York Times for its NYT/Sienna polling that continually seems at odds with other polls — and is always bad for Vice President Kamala Harris.

After sharing new polling from Bloomberg News/Morning Consult that should concern Harris' opponent, Donald Trump, the "Morning Joe" host brought up the Times and its outlier polling.

Retired Sen. Nancy Kassebaum (R-KS) – described as “political royalty” in her conservative state – joined two other prominent Kansas Republicans who threw their support behind Vice President Kamala Harris in a move that spurred swift reaction on social media Thursday night.

Kassebaum, who now goes by Nancy Kassebaum Baker, served in the Senate from December 1978 through January 1997. She was joined in her endorsement of Harris on Thursday by former Kansas state senator and Insurance Commissioner Sandy Praeger, and retired federal judge Deanell Reece Tacha, Fox News reported.

Republican strategists and insiders have insisted that former President Donald Trump, his campaign and his surrogates have to hammer Vice President Kamala Harris on the economy. But a GOP pollster now says Harris' team has managed to neutralize the attack — and called the issue "no longer this unique Trump strength."

Trump has attacked Harris and blamed her for causing runaway inflation, but Harris hit back in an interview with MSNBC this week, attacking her Republican rival as unserious on economic policies as she vowed to attract new investments in manufacturing. She has billed her vision as an "opportunity economy" and laid out a plan to help young families, first-time home buyers and older adults via $100 billion in tax breaks and financial incentives.