Kamala Harris Endorses One-Time Rival Joe Biden’s White House Bid
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Candidates former Vice President Joe Biden and US Senator Kamala Harris take the stage on the second night of the second 2020 Democratic presidential debate in Detroit, Michigan, July 31, 2019. Photo: REUTERS/Rebecca Cook.
US Senator Kamala Harris, a former 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, on Sunday said she would endorse her one-time rival Joe Biden’s bid for the White House.
“I have decided that I am, with great enthusiasm, going to endorse Joe Biden for president of the United States,” she said in a recorded message on Twitter. “I really believe in him and I have known him for a long time.”
Biden has been eager to capitalize on a string of wins in South Carolina and a set of states that voted last Tuesday, where he was helped by the endorsements of one-time rivals Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar.
On Saturday in St. Louis, Biden thanked them and supporters of Harris, fueling speculation that the former Democratic presidential candidate may be about to endorse him.
“We’re going to unite this party and unite this country,” Biden said.
Biden has to win a primary against Bernie Sanders in order to be the Democratic nominee to face Donald Trump in the November presidential election. Democrats in Michigan, Missouri, and four other places hold nominating contests on Tuesday.
Harris said she would campaign with Biden in Detroit, Michigan on Monday.
Harris, a first-term senator from California and the state’s former attorney general, would have been the first woman and second black US president.
She was considered a top-tier contender when she launched her quest for the presidency with a rally in Oakland that drew 20,000 people. She also drew attention for a clash with Biden in an early presidential debate. But her campaign ultimately struggled to build on early support and raise money.
Iran Protest Death Toll Exposed: New Report Names More Than 4,000 Verified Victims as ‘Minimum Number’
Michigan Mayor Sued Over Alleged Discrimination Against Jews, Christians
Turkey’s Justice Minister Says Erdogan Will Be Reelected in 2028, Despite Constitutional Term Limits
Germany’s CDU Party Unveils New Antisemitism Initiative Amid Wave of Attacks on Jews
Former Knicks Player, Yeshiva U Assistant Coach Mike Sweetney Dies at 43: ‘The Jewish Community Lost an Ally’
China’s Djibouti Base Upgrades Should Boost Its Monitoring Reach in Africa, Mideast, Report Says
Barefoot and Terrified, Yemenis Flee the Houthi Advance
A Lesson to Remember This Yom Kippur
What Does Israel Mean to the Jewish People, and Why Should the World Care?
A Yom Kippur Guide for the Perplexed, 2026









