Alex Seitz-Wald

While liberals have held their tongues as Kamala Harris tacks to the center, they're preparing for a major battle over the future of the party, with personnel emerging as a flashpoint.

Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign this week is launching its clearest effort yet to target Black men, announcing a new set of policy

NBC News reinterviewed 17 voters from our last poll who declined to pick between Harris and Trump in early October. Many are planning to vote for a third party.

NBC News projects Trump has defeated Harris in a hotly contested battleground that Trump won in 2016 before losing in 2020.

Democrats’ recriminations started immediately, but Trump’s victory was decisive enough that there may have been little Kamala Harris could have done.

Anger about Gaza helped Donald Trump win the most Arab American city in the country, while support for Kamala Harris was cut in half.

The Democratic Senate candidates focused significant ad time on touting their accomplishments, while Harris and her super PAC talked mostly about plans.

Nearly two dozen Democrats are seen as possible contenders ahead of an invisible primary that will be shaped partly by Trump and his second term.

The long-term erosion of working-class support for Democrats reached a crisis for a party that views itself as the champion of workers.

A Republican state representative won a recount by a single vote, weeks after he turned himself in for allegedly assaulting his wife in late October.