Kamala Harris

Vice President Kamala Harris plans a four-day campaign trip through major swing states after the Democrat's debate with Republican Donald Trump. Harris kicks off her tour Thursday in North Carolina and her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, will be in Michigan.

After a summer of historic tumult, the path to the presidency for both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump this fall is becoming much clearer. The Democratic vice president and the Republican former president will focus almost all of their remaining time and resources on a small collection of undecided voters in just seven states.

The suburbs of western Wake County offer a look at what voters, especially unaffiliated ones, in the state's most competitive areas are thinking as the 2024 elections approach.

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper was the final speaker at the Democratic National Convention Thursday night before Vice President Kamala Harris gave her acceptance speech.

While campaign ads and media coverage help drive the narrative in political races, voters determine outcome. WUNC's Rusty Jacobs sets out to hear what some North Carolina voters are thinking and saying about this year's election, stopping first in Granville County.

During a speech Friday in the battleground state of North Carolina, Kamala Harris said that "building up the middle class will be a defining goal of my presidency." She endorsed a proposal for a federal ban on price gouging by food producers and grocers, and proposed $25,000 in down payment assistance for certain first-time homebuyers.

The plans she's outlining during a visit Friday to North Carolina would cut taxes for middle- and lower-income families, give incentives for builders of starter homes and provide federal support for down payments by first-time homebuyers.

Vice President Kamala Harris is zeroing in on high food prices as inflation remains a big issue in the presidential race. Her campaign is previewing an economic policy speech that she'll give in North Carolina on Friday, promising to push for a federal ban on price gouging on groceries.

A judge has ruled that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. can remain on North Carolina's presidential ballots. Superior Court Judge Keith Gregory rejected the preliminary injunction request by the North Carolina Democratic Party.

The Midwestern governor, military veteran and union supporter has helped enact an ambitious Democratic agenda for his state, including sweeping protections for abortion rights and aid to families. No Republican presidential candidate has carried Minnesota since 1972, but Donald Trump and his campaign insist that Minnesota is in play this year.