The "uncommitted" movement, a group of pro-Palestinian, anti-war Democrats who led the push to cast protest votes against President Biden during the primaries, declined to endorse Vice President Kamala Harris for the White House, but also said they would not encourage supporters to stay home or vote for third-party candidates.

(WASHINGTON) — The International Brotherhood of Teamsters declined Wednesday to endorse Kamala Harris or Donald Trump for president, saying neither candidate had sufficient support from the 1.3 million-member union.

For several weeks after Kamala Harris became the Democratic nominee for president, media observers and critics questioned her decision to remain inaccessible to the press. Some Donald Trump allies assailed the vice president as incapable of getting through an interview.

In the last two elections, the victorious candidate won the support of Wisconsin by 0.7 percent margin both times.

Second gentleman Doug Emhoff blasted remarks made by Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders about Vice President Kamala Harris.

A national movement mobilizing voters against the Biden administration's Gaza policies said they can't endorse Harris without a foreign policy shift.

Donald Trump has maintained strong evangelical support, but grassroots groups like Evangelicals for Harris are looking to pull their fellow believers into Kamala Harris’ corner by targeting voters in swing states and offering an alternate vision of their faith. (AP video by Jessie Wardarski)

The Kamala Harris seeking the White House this year has evolved significantly from the Kamala Harris who first ran for president five years ago.

Leaders of an “Uncommitted” movement, who helped garner hundreds of thousands of votes in Democratic primaries across the nation in protest of the Israel-Hamas war, won't endorse Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential bid.

Younger Black men were much more likely to support Donald Trump, though Kamala Harris still won a strong majority among them.

Kamala Harris’ historic candidacy has unleashed a surge of activism among Black women, who have long been a key part of the Democratic coalition.