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       Barack Obama and Eminem at a rally for Kamala Harris on Tuesday.Credit...Paul Sancya/Associated Press

       The stars come out for Harris With less than two weeks left before Election Day, Kamala Harris is pulling out big names to drive her supporters to the polls. She’ll hold a rally in Georgia with Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen in the coming hours. And tomorrow, she’ll share the stage with Beyoncé at a rally in Texas.

       Between Beyoncé and Taylor Swift, who endorsed Harris after the presidential debate last month, Harris now has the backing of two of the world’s biggest pop stars, who carry particular influence with younger people.

       At the same time, as the Harris campaign moves toward the political center, some worry that excitement among young voters is fading. The campaign’s tack to the right is meant to target college-educated, wealthier, white voters who may have voted Republican in the past. But some Democrats say she risks going too far and alienating progressives and working-class voters.

       More on the U.S. election Election Day is Tuesday.

       Harris assailed Trump after he claimed that he would protect American women “whether the women like it or not.”

       Trump has won white women’s vote in two elections. It may be an uphill fight for Democrats to stop it from happening again.

       More than 3.5 million Americans have moved since the last presidential election. A Times analysis shows how this has made the U.S. more polarized.

       In Orange County, Calif., Vietnamese American voters hold so much sway that Little Saigon has become the center of a key House race.

       Algoma is known in Wisconsin as a sleepy, charming little town. It may also be the most divided place in America.

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       U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken arrived in Doha yesterday.Credit...Nathan Howard/Reuters

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