New NYT/Siena poll shows Trump leading Harris 48 percent to 47 percent, as campaign rhetoric heats up ahead of their first debate.

The honeymoon period for Kamala Harris ' White House campaign appears to be over following a week that saw the vice president have polling go against her alongside more serious attacks. Harris and her 2024 running mate Tim Walz had enjoyed a wave of support that had been missing from President Joe Biden 's reelection bid, which ended on July 21.

More think Kamala Harris has the cognitive health to serve as president. Inflation concerns are bolstering Trump.

Just days ahead of the first — and perhaps only — debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, polls show an extremely close race. As such, this debate is likely each candidate’s last best chance to turn the tides in their favor.

Donald Trump claimed she would raise viewers' taxes and accused her of supporting open border policies that had allowed an influx of unvetted and dangerous migrants into the country.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump will leave the campaigning to surrogates on Sunday, as their high-stakes debate looms on Tuesday night.

Steve Buscemi, Marisa Tomei, John Turturro, Mark Ruffalo and Lorraine Bracco joined Bill de Blasio, Nancy Pelosi and Leon Panetta to raise money for Kamala Harris.

Per ABC News, both candidates have agreed to the following: • There will be no opening statements, and Trump and Harris are not allowed to ask each other questions during the debate. • Each candidate will only be allowed to have a pen, a pad of paper and a water bottle at their identically sized podiums.

Harris' national lead on Trump shrunk after the former president gained 1.1 points this week, according to Silver's model.

Voters reported in a new New York Times/Sienna College poll that Vice President Harris is viewed as "too liberal" more than former President Trump is considered "too conservative."

The survey finds that Donald J. Trump is retaining his support and that, on the eve of the debate, voters are unsure they know enough about where Kamala Harris stands.