In a surprise press briefing appearance on Friday afternoon, President Joe Biden made concerted efforts to link Kamala Harris to the work of the White House.

The International Association of Fire Fighters announced that it would not be endorsing any presidential candidate.

President Biden is upset that he is no longer part of the national conversation, despite spending decades in American politics. Six people familiar with the matter anonymously told NBC News that Biden has grown frustrated with the lack of his presence in the political discourse.

Fox News handed Vice President Kamala Harris good news in two critical battleground states on Friday as Election Day inches closer. The network's latest polling found Harris leading former President Donald Trump in Pennsylvania and North Carolina, although the gap between the candidates remains within both surveys' margin of error.

In terms of politics, Vice President Kamala Harris and President Joe Biden are hoping that recovery from Hurricane Helene will resemble the federal government's response to Hurricane Sandy in 2012 - a fairly smooth process that did credit to the last Democratic-led White House in a presidential election season.

Here’s where Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump stand on economic issues like inflation, taxes and more. Maggie Astor, who covers politics for The New York Times, looks at the candidates’ views,