Elena Schneider

Kamala Harris is expected to win the majority of Latino voters in Pennsylvania and nationally. But her weakness among Latino men is worrying to operatives on the ground. | Francis Chung/POLITICO

When one of Kamala Harris' pollsters asked a small group of women in a focus group in February to describe Donald Trump's position on abortion, most said they thought he was “pro-choice.”

The Harris campaign believes she has room to make further gains with women.

The former president’s speech reflects Democratic strategy at the close of campaign.

The Hemlock Semiconductor almost missed out on the CHIPS Act bonanza — but a new grant came through last week.

“For Puerto Ricans, this is our October surprise,” a radio host in Pennsylvania’s electorally crucial Lehigh Valley told POLITICO.

KNIGHTDALE, North Carolina — Kamala Harris is counting on suburban voters to do what they've done since Donald Trump won the presidency in 2016: reject him.

“If he is elected, on day one, Donald Trump will walk into that office with an enemies list,” she said.

Turnout in the Democratic stronghold is behind the rest of the state in early voting.

Democrats are working to make the race a referendum on Trump.