NBC News Capitol Hill correspondent Ali Vitali discusses why the cards are stacked against non-white, non-male hopefuls like Kamala Harris, who is already deftly navigating the misogynistic minefield of presidential politics.

Pop quiz: presidential campaign or amazing night out dancing?

The billionaire CEO, no beacon of truth himself, called media reports of his promised political contributions “not true.”

The former TV host’s social media feed has been a real journey in retweeting and deleting.

In just days, the vice president has raked in more than $100 million, scored countless endorsements, started a social media phenomenon, and secured enough delegates for the nomination. “She has been totally dominating,” marveled one GOP strategist.

It's a diplomatic gesture from Queen Bey to Madam Vice President.

Years after breaking with the former president, billionaires like Elon Musk and Marc Andreessen are now crawling back to protect what they value most: their bottom lines.

Republicans built a campaign around assailing Joe Biden. But now he’s out and Trumpworld can’t seem to figure out how to hit Harris besides warmed-over racist and sexist insults.

The vice president has injected much-needed energy into the Democratic Party while putting Trumpworld on its back feet.

Kamala Harris, the Democratic Party front-runner after President Joe Biden halted his campaign, is the candidate the social media age didn’t know it was waiting for.

Though the former House Speaker has had a tepid relationship with Harris, she offered a full-throated endorsement on Monday. “My enthusiastic support,” she said, “is official, personal, and political.”

After resisting calls to step aside, the president’s painful decision—and swift endorsement of Kamala Harris—has energized the party and preserved the moral high ground for the grueling campaign ahead.

On the eve of the Democratic National Convention, Grant Park’s past provides ominous echoes.

The president immediately endorsed his VP after exiting the 2024 race.

“It has been the greatest honor of my life to serve as your President,” said Biden in a statement on Sunday.

The Republican nominee said he was never going to talk about what happened again just two days prior in his RNC speech.

From Republican nominee Donald Trump to Texas Governor Greg Abbott, those who usually have a lot to say about abortion were remarkably silent on the issue.

The president is said to feel “personally hurt and betrayed.”

Dig in.

At the 2024 Republican National Convention, photographer Bruce Gilden captures the party faithful lionizing the former—and, they hope, future—president.