The Invisible Woman

Kamala Harris's disappearing act continues:

Harris became essentially the de facto nominee after President Biden endorsed her on July 21 when he dropped out of the race and she officially clinched the nomination on Friday. She has been busy on the campaign trail, spoken at various events, and given informal remarks to reporters at various points, but hasn’t done a formal press conference or wide-ranging interview in the 15 days that have followed. She also failed to appear at the National Association of Black Journalists convention in Chicago, where former President Trump made headlines on Wednesday with a heated question-and-answer session, although she could make a future appearance with the group. On Thursday, she briefly addressed reporters at Joint Base Andrews as she and Biden greeted Americans freed from Russia in a massive prisoner swap, including Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich. Now, she's closing in on making her running mate choice to take on former President Trump in November. Harris has been so elusive that The New York Times published excerpts from an interview she conducted last year to see where her answers "land now." Some critics have likened the strategy thus far to what was derided as the Biden "basement" approach in 2020.

The basement can't hold her forever...