Elizabeth Frantz, REUTERS Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris holds a campaign rally ... mate Tim Walz take the campaign stage Tuesday for the first time, as the ...

Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz, governor of Minnesota, held their first joint rally in Philadelphia Tuesday night. Harris said she found exactly what she was looking ...

Tim Walz touted his rural roots and said Donald Trump would take the US "backwards" as he appeared for the first time as Kamala Harris’s running mate at a raucous Democratic Party rally. At the ...

The campaign said more than 18,000 people attended the rally in Milwaukee, and the 23,500-person convention hall in Chicago was packed. Before Ms. Harris spoke, Mr. Walz took the stage to taunt ...

Wisconsin was again in the political spotlight on Tuesday with the Democratic ticket Kamala Harris and Tim Walz in Milwaukee for a rally at Fiserv Forum, and Republican VP nominee JD Vance in Kenosha.

Tonight's interview, starting at 9 p.m. EDT, is the first sit-down interview that presidential candidate Kamala Harris has ...

Harris and Walz head to Arizona, where a VP runner-up could still make a difference Vice President Kamala Harris and her new running mate will hold a rally in ... country’s first Native American ...

Show more Walz also took aim at Trump's remarks at his rally in Asheville ... In an economic address Friday, Harris will call for imposing the first federal ban on corporate price gouging in ...

Our mission is to deliver unbiased, fact-based reporting that holds power to ... The Wisconsin rally would be the next stop on a tour where Harris and Walz have spoken to audiences of more than ...

Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris and her running mate Minnesota Governor Tim Walz hold a campaign rally in Milwaukee ... Obama and former first lady Michelle ...

About 200 people packed into an event on West 135th Street billed as the “New York City Kickoff to Elect Kamala Harris and Tim Walz.” The Harlem to the Heights Campaign Committee paid for it.