Ivett Castillo wanted dignity for her mother, an undocumented immigrant who couldn’t access the health care she needed. She got to ask Harris directly about the fate of families like hers.
Yet as Trump’s top generals come out against him, Harris is also the candidate who has to make the case she is fit to lead.
Experts say the efforts by Republicans, spread throughout multiple states, have been sowing public mistrust on whether noncitizens are voting.
The 22-year-old never wanted to be political. Now she's touring the country for the Harris campaign.
In New Hampshire, the former senator is facing off against Democrat Joyce Craig in the country’s most competitive governor’s race — and recasting her approach to reproductive rights.
The lawsuits risk adding more confusion to the behind-the-scenes labor of already-overburdened military spouses, 92 percent of whom are women.
Since her days as a prosecutor, combatting the gun violence crisis has been a priority for Harris. From San Francisco to Parkland, she's done so by centering survivors and science.
Oregon has positioned itself to serve as a reproductive health care sanctuary for those in states with strict abortion bans. But advocates are still concerned that access might be chipped away.
For women, who make up a growing share of construction trades, a potential Trump presidency could change everything — from child care to job security.
The vice president drew attention to concerns from Trump’s longest-serving White House chief of staff about what another Trump term would mean for the country.