Kamala Harris has hinted that she wants to stay involved in politics and foreign affairs after leaving the vice president's office, but she hasn't disclosed any plans so far

Vice President Kamala Harris lost the presidential election in November 2024, but she and her husband Doug Emhoff reportedly have big post-Washington, D.C. plans. They might be looking for a new spot to settle down after a disappointing loss and they will likely be met with a warm welcome.

Kamala Harris's time in Washington, D.C. is coming to an end this month. The Vice President of the United States and her husband, Doug Emhoff, will be leaving Washington, D.C. after the inauguration on Monday.

The veep glanced over her left shoulder to spy Obama and Trum seemingly getting along in the row behind her, before whipping back around and staring straight ahead.

Outgoing Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday delivered remarks at the Martin Luther King Day Legislative Breakfast hosted by the National Action Network (NAN) in Washington D.C. and explained that winning is "journey.

Vice President Kamala Harris has told her closest confidants that she’s disappointed President Biden claimed in a recent interview that he could have won the 2024 election had he been allowed to face Donald Trump.

Inauguration Day marks the first time in more than 20 years that Kamala Harris will not be in public office. "It is not my nature to go quietly into the night," she told allies on Thursday.

“Kamala Harris is poised to land the biggest book deal of any vice president in history,” Keith Urbahn, president and co-founder of the literary agency Javelin, told NBC News. “But the real ...

WASHINGTON — Vice President Kamala Harris has a lot of options for her next act — including possible runs for governor of California in 2026 and president in 2028 — but writing a book may be ...

Even before Trump got to town, groups of protesters began taking to the street in the morning as a light sleet fell.

They say Republicans can’t assume that they will always support GOP candidates, though. They’re waiting to see whether Trump keeps his promises.