Kamala Harris’ revelation at the most recent presidential debate that she is a gun owner caught some viewers by surprise – the vice president has said relatively little over the years about her personal experience of owning a firearm.

Vice-President Kamala Harris has spoken of her willingness to use her gun if an intruder entered her home. "If somebody breaks into my house, they're getting shot," she said in a jokey exchange during a livestreamed event in Michigan with host Oprah Winfrey on Thursday.

Muslim voters backed Joe Biden in a big way in 2020, but Kamala Harris trails Green Party candidate Jill Stein in key swing state Wisconsin.

The Democratic presidential nominee said she can support both the Second Amendment and commonsense gun reform.

Audience members, both virtual and in-person, were allowed to directly ask Harris questions ranging from immigration to the economy. But in what was an incredibly heart-breaking m

The week of their debate, Kamala Harris outspent Donald Trump by 20 to 1 on Facebook and Instagram. It was just one sign of how uneven their online advertising battle has become.

Vice President Kamala Harris sought to capitalize on the star power of Oprah Winfrey and a host of Hollywood celebrities to help her win over persuadable voters during an online rally Thursday night that ranged from participants’ searing accounts of personal loss and trauma to the Democrat’s unguarded remark about her own gun ownership.

Harris has a commanding 63-point lead over Trump in Philadelphia, according to The Inquirer/New York Times/Siena College poll. But there is some nuance to her support within the city.

Winfrey introduced celebrities and shepherded an audience that was both live and on Zoom between energetic applause and somber reflection.

A new poll finds neither Kamala Harris nor Donald Trump has a decisive edge with the public on the economy, turning an issue that was once a clear strength for Trump into the equivalent of a political jump ball.

Abortion is Kamala Harris' strongest issue with Pennsylvania voters, according to the latest survey from The Inquirer, New York Times, and Siena College. It could help her in the Philly suburbs.