President Joe Biden exits the White House with a record of accomplishment but also lingering resentment toward some onetime allies who pushed him from the race. And he’ll depart amid a strained relationship with his No.

Vice President Kamala Harris is unhappy with President Joe Biden over Biden’s post-election claims that he would have defeated President-elect Donald Trump, according to a new report. A Wednesday report in The Wall Street Journal said,

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.

So as we anticipate what could be the immensely consequential presidency of Donald Trump, we should close the books on this particular question. There’s never any way to prove counterfactuals, but we do have some pretty solid data rebutting Biden’s apparent belief that his self-defenestration saved Trump from defeat.

Among Biden 2020 voters who did not cast their ballots for Harris, 29% said “ending Israel’s violence in Gaza” was the main factor affecting their vote — making it the most cited issue among several options, according to a poll by YouGov and the Institute for Middle East Understanding (IMEU) Policy Project released Jan. 15.

President Joe Biden confusingly claims Kamala Harris could have beat Donald Trump in presidential election despite her running and losing.

We are in the final moments of Joe Biden's presidency. Hitting X, he celebrated the job he has done with his Vice President, Kamala Harris.

The first lady took her seat next to Harris with nary an acknowledgement or glance toward the vice president and second gentleman.

President Joe Biden finally took questions in an extended format from reporters Friday evening, revealing that he thinks both he and Kamala Harris could have beaten Trump. The surprise back-and ...

President Joe Biden's lengthy career in public service means he has been spotted on plenty of newspaper front pages. Here's a look at some of them.

President Joe Biden and President-elect Donald Trump are both claiming credit for Israel and Hamas agreeing to a ceasefire deal in Gaza after the White House brought Trump’s Middle East envoy into negotiations that have dragged on for months.