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U.S.

Kamala Harris

Kamala D. Harris is the Vice President of the United States of America and the first woman of color to hold the office.

Kamala D. Harris is the Vice President of the United States of America and the first woman of color to hold the office.

Highlights

  1. What’s Next for Kamala Harris? Here Are Six Options.

    Her friends, aides and political allies say it’s too soon for her to even contemplate her next career move. But the speculation has already begun.

     By Reid J. EpsteinKatie Rogers and Erica L. Green

    Vice President Kamala Harris will leave office in January at 60 years old, with an uncertain political future but plenty of options.
    Vice President Kamala Harris will leave office in January at 60 years old, with an uncertain political future but plenty of options.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

  2. Election Highlights: Signs of Change Under Trump Start to Emerge

    Control of the House is still unclear, but President-elect Donald J. Trump and the Republican Party, which has already won a majority in the Senate, are expected to bring significant policy shifts to Congress and cases already before the Supreme Court.

     

    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times

    1. How Trump Won, and How Harris Lost

      He made one essential bet: that his grievances would become the grievances of the MAGA movement, and then the G.O.P., and then more than half the country. It paid off.

       By Shane GoldmacherMaggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan

      Donald J. Trump successfully harnessed the anger and frustration millions of Americans felt about some of the very institutions and systems he will now control as the country’s 47th president.
      Donald J. Trump successfully harnessed the anger and frustration millions of Americans felt about some of the very institutions and systems he will now control as the country’s 47th president.
      CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

  1. Harris Says She Concedes the Election, but Not Her Fight

    Her commitment to a peaceful transfer of power was more than President-elect Trump ever offered to President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris after they defeated him in 2020.

     By Nicholas Nehamas and Erica L. Green

    “While I concede this election, I do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign,” Vice President Kamala Harris said. “The fight for freedom, for opportunity, for fairness and the dignity of all people.”
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times

  2. A Dark Suit and a Weary Smile

    In her concession speech, Kamala Harris offered an image for a long fight.

     By Vanessa Friedman

    Kamala Harris at Howard University, where she delivered her concession speech on Wednesday. She wore a pantsuit in a muddy burgundy.
    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times
    critic’s notebook

  3. 10 Takeaways From the Night Trump Marched Back to the White House

    America’s democracy will again be put to the test, and its government will veer sharply to the right. Kamala Harris and Democrats were dealt stunning defeats across the country.

     By Reid J. Epstein

    Former President Donald J. Trump improved on his 2020 performance in states across the country as American voters shifted to the right in this year’s election.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

  4. Presidential Election Results: Trump Wins

    Get live presidential results and maps from every state and county in the 2024 election.

     

    CreditThe New York Times

  5. How Harris’s Loss Could Haunt Biden’s Legacy

    In the wake of Donald J. Trump’s resounding victory, many Democrats are casting President Biden as a one-term president who set his party on a path to failure in 2024.

     By Michael D. Shear and Zolan Kanno-Youngs

    Many Democrats said they were angry that President Biden’s timing to drop out of the race left just months for Vice President Kamala Harris to mount a campaign.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

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  2. TimesVideo

    What Kamala Harris’s Loss Means To Black Women

    Vice President Kamala Harris ran a 107-day campaign under extraordinarily rare circumstances after President Biden dropped out of the race. But burdened by the legacy of her incumbency and the history of a nation that has been reluctant to elect a woman of color, Ms. Harris lost ground among most major groups of voters. Erica L. Green, a New York Times White House correspondent, explains what her emotional and defiant concession speech means to Black women in the country.

    By Erica L. Green, Claire Hogan, Christina Shaman, Nikolay Nikolov and James Surdam

     
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  7. Who Is Kamala Anyway?

    Wesley Morris has a theory.

    By Wesley Morris, Elyssa Dudley, Wendy Dorr, Paula Szuchman and Rowan Niemisto

     

  8. Kamala Harris’s 2024 in Pictures

    As the year began, few expected Kamala Harris to make a historic march toward the presidency. After a head-spinning summer, her campaign’s remarkable story awaits its conclusion.

    By Nicholas Nehamas

     
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