There’s a swath of the party that would be glad if Harris doesn’t run in 2028 — or campaign actively in the midterms.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris‘s decision this week not to enter California’s gubernatorial contest has left the door open to a third White House run, a gamble that carries both benefits and possible pitfalls.

Kamala Harris announced she will not run for governor of California, leading to speculation that she might try for the White House again in 2028. But after her loss, would Democrats risk running a woman,

Former Vice President Kamala Harris says she believes "the system is broken," when asked why she decided not to run for governor of California last night with CBS's Stephen Colbert. STEPHEN COLBERT: You announced yesterday—you made an announcement that you're not running for the governor of California.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris said she would not run for public office because the system is “broken,” as she reflected on her decision not to pursue a gubernatorial run in California and spoke about what she views as “capitulation” by those tasked with guarding democracy during Donald Trump’s second administration.

Harris ran a historically short presidential campaign in just over three months, securing the Democratic nomination in four weeks and