Former vice president Kamala Harris’ return to her Los Angeles home on Monday was meant to be a grand affair: After she was flown to LAX by an all-woman aircraft crew, she served food to wildfire evacuees and then thanked firefighters at a county fire station in Altadena.
Kamala Harris returned to Los Angeles, aiding wildfire evacuees and firefighters while sparking frustration among neighbors over disruptions. Speculation grows about her political future, including a potential California gubernatorial bid.
After four years in the spotlight and the shortest presidential campaign in US history, Kamala Harris faces an unclear political future.
Former US vice president Kamala Harris is back home in Los Angeles. She is meeting LA wildfire firefighters and distributing food to evacuees. But her neighbours have mixed reactions. Some say they are embarrassed,
The first stop former Vice President Kamala Harris made after leaving ... an increase over the usual federal share of 75%. Gov. Gavin Newsom requested the funding after meeting with Biden in ...
The Palisades fire spread east on Friday night, causing a new evacuation order for much of the affluent Brentwood community.
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre spoke with reporters Friday, on the same day President Joe Biden hosted a briefing on the Los Angeles-area wildfires in the Oval Office.
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass have come under intense scrutiny over their response to the deadly fire outbreak in Los Angeles.
Josh Shapiro? Gavin Newsom? Another Kamala Harris run? There are plenty of possibilities for Democrats in their quest to win back the White House in four years.
This time, she says, if she were to go up against Vice President Kamala Harris, she would “destroy her." Governor Gavin Newsom is promising to continue the electric vehicle rebate program in ...
President Trump's expected visit to Los Angeles to survey wildfire damage should clarify whether he and Gov. Gavin Newsom can overcome an ugly 2024 election cycle.
In the months since November’s election, the American Left has had little to comfort itself with but dreams. Donald Trump is riding back into the White House more popular than he’s ever been – and with Republican majorities in the House and Senate to boot.