Kamala Harris would need to defy certain fundamentals if she wants to defeat Donald Trump next month, and recent history suggests she has a shot.

Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris pledged ongoing federal support and praised the “heroes among us” as she visited North Carolina on Saturday in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, her second trip in four days to the disaster zone.

Harris and Trump are still competing for votes in several tossup swing states, according to 538's polling aggregate.

Liz Cheney will campaign with Kamala Harris in Ripon, Wisconsin—the birthplace of the Republican Party—to try to maintain the campaign's small lead.

Harris is playing it safe. Some Democrats worry that could doom her campaign.

Trump calls Helene "the worst Hurricane Response by a president and vice president since Katrina," as Harris defends federal aid efforts.

CNN senior data reporter Harry Enten detailed how incumbent parties don't win elections when Americans' view of the country's trajectory is a negative as it is now.

A top leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is urging members to “avoid what is harsh and hateful” in the heat of election season.

During the Oct. 1 vice presidential debate, JD Vance said Vice President Kamala Harris would "like to censor people who engage in misinformation."

The former president will be campaigning in key swing states to boost the Democratic nominee's bid for the White House.