Vice President Kamala Harris plans to keep the focus on reproductive health care on Friday with a campaign event in Atlanta centered on abortion. It’s an issue that Democrats — including Harris — see as a winning one for their party: Since the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade in June 2022, every ballot measure that has sought to preserve or expand abortion access has been successful, while those that have sought to restrict abortion access have failed — even in states that skew conservative. Harris also will campaign later Friday in Madison, Wis., her fourth visit to that battleground state since launching her campaign in July. Donald Trump has no public events scheduled Friday but is expected to return to the trail Saturday with a rally in North Carolina.

Election 2024

Follow live updates on the 2024 election and the contest between Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump from our reporters on the campaign trail and in Washington.

Potential assassination attempt: Trump was unharmed in what authorities are investigating as another potential assassination attempt, after a man pointed a rifle into a Florida golf course where the former president was playing. Police arrested Ryan Wesley Routh, a 58-year-old man who spent recent years trying to join the war in Ukraine, according to online posts and law enforcement officials.

Presidential debate: We asked swing-state voters who won the debate. This is what they said. Catch up on the first presidential debate between Harris and Trump with key takeaways and fact checks from the night.

Policy positions: We’ve collected Harris’s and Trump’s stances on the most important issues — abortion, economic policy, immigration and more.

Presidential polls: Check out how Harris and Trump stack up, according to The Washington Post’s presidential polling averages of seven battleground states.

Senate control: Senate Democrats are at risk of losing their slim 51-49 majority this fall. The Post breaks down the eight races and three long shots that could determine Senate control.