Barack Obama has ended days of speculation by endorsing Kamala Harris for president, saying that he and his wife Michelle are "going to do everything we can to make sure she wins in November." James Bickerton is a Newsweek U.S. News reporter based in London, U.K. His focus is covering U.S. politics and world ... Read more

With less than 100 days to the election, Harris has earned the support of leading Democratic figures including Biden.

It was Joe’s big f–k you,” the source said of Biden’s swift endorsement of Harris. “Joe said, ‘If I’m out, then I am endorsing her.'”

- Ohio Rep. Elliot Forhan, a Euclid Democrat, in a statement announcing legislation to reverse an Ohio Supreme Court decision and declare that restaurants that serve boneless wings, served with bones lingering in the nuggets, are liable if those bones hurt their customers.

Former President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle endorsed Kamala Harris' bid for president on Friday in a roughly one-minute long video that captured a private phone call between the couple and the current vice president.

The Obamas made history themselves 16 years ago when Barack Obama became the first person of color to be elected president of the United States.

Former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama have endorsed Kamala Harris in her White House bid, giving the vice president the expected but still crucial backing of the nation’s two most popular Democrats.

In one of Vice President Kamala Harris' biggest endorsements to date, former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama announced their support in a video released Friday morning.

Michelle Obama echoed a similar sentiment to Vice President Kamala Harris in a message about her late mother on Monday. The former first lady of the United States penned a note via social media to Marian Robinson,