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From the New York Times:

Michelle Goldberg on the power of emotion in politics.

From the New York Times:

In Georgia, a critical swing state President Biden won by less than 12,000 votes in 2020, Kamala Harris’ political identity has prompted renewed interest among Asian Americans, the fastest-growing group of eligible voters in the United States.

From the New York Times:

In Georgia, a critical swing state President Biden won by less than 12,000 votes in 2020, Kamala Harris’ political identity has prompted renewed interest among Asian Americans, the fastest-growing group of eligible voters in the United States.

From the New York Times:

There was Obama-level excitement at Harris’s Atlanta rally.

From the New York Times:

Democrats are buzzing, but sustaining the momentum is the next challenge. “How long does the honeymoon last?” one Republican pollster asked. “Who knows.”

From the New York Times:

Sean Patrick Cirillo called Ms. Greene’s office and told staff members about his plans to kill the politician, the F.B.I. said. He faces a maximum of five years in prison.

From the New York Times:

The vice president, speaking to thousands in Atlanta, poked fun at the former president’s reluctance to commit to a debate with her.

From the New York Times:

Speaking to the campaign’s largest crowd to date, Kamala Harris acknowledged the realities of the race, but vowed to contest and win a state Democrats had begun to fear was off the map.

From the New York Times:

Vice President Kamala Harris will rally in the battleground state on Tuesday as crucial parts of the party’s base, particularly Black voters, are re-energized. But excitement still has to be translated into votes.

From the New York Times:

A 1935 brick house in Atlanta, a Spanish-style home in West Hollywood and a two-bedroom condominium in a converted circa-1700 building in Charleston.

From the New York Times:

A fierce battle with Georgia over a Medicaid experiment with stricter enrollment underscores the vast divide between parties over how to cover lower-income Americans.

From the New York Times:

Former President Donald J. Trump and the Texas governor are calling for a “secure border.” But actions by Mexico and President Biden have led to a period of relative calm.