“We’ll be talking about it for a long time.”

In an interview with Vanity Fair, the senator highlighted the strategic clarity of Harris’s vision—“you can save democracy and have joy”—while taking her GOP opponents to task for putting on “political theater.”

He told Tucker Carlson he's “looking forward” to the task.

After her Trump Instagram like (and unlike) went viral, she lashed out against “haters” with “deep-rooted issues.” The Chiefs quarterback just wants you to vote.

But a consulting gig is apparently still on the table.

The political and media establishment has finally come around to seeing the VP’s strengths.

We’re one week away from learning Kennedy shot a donkey and wore its skin to breakfast, right?

Sometimes it be like brat.

After agreeing to a September debate with Kamala Harris, the former president's campaign is suddenly fussing over the ground rules.

The Republican vice presidential candidate was given several opportunities to apologize for “childless cat ladies” remarks and just couldn't—or wouldn't— do it.

He’s not handling it well.

After the final night of the Democratic National Convention, Vanity Fair editor in chief Radhika Jones and contributing editor Ta-Nehisi Coates discuss the triumphs and contradictions of this new Democratic Party.

The former MPR host, a longtime symbol of Midwestern folksiness, has taken his own hits—which makes him the perfect person to call about Democrats’ attempt at revamping their cultural messaging.

The exuberance surrounding Kamala Harris’s surging candidacy was on display this week in Chicago, where Democrats enjoyed the festivities and embraced the future.

After a rapturous Democratic National Convention, the veep will spend the next two and a half months going deeper on policy, playing more ball with the media, and saturating the airwaves with ads. “This campaign,” says one surrogate, “is about stringing together as many good f--king days as we possibly can.”

“Her attitude was, If you can’t manage it, why the hell are you in Congress?” says a former DCCC chair.

The vice president hit on themes of “freedom” and “common sense” while painting Donald Trump’s allies as “out of their minds” for following him into the darkness. “The future is always worth fighting for,” she said. “We are not going back.”

“When Oprah calls and asks for a suit, like, I really don’t care if she’s going to the grocery store,” Siriano tells Vanity Fair.

Between mocking Tim Walz’s son who has a learning disability and yelling at a pre-teen about the “stolen” 2020 election, it’s been a banner week for MAGA bizarreness.

While Kamala Harris’s surging campaign and joyful convention have captured the news cycle, the Trump campaign is projecting confidence and expecting a potentially crucial uptick in support if the independent candidate gets on board.