Plagiarism consultant Jonathan Bailey admitted the allegations against Vice President Kamala Harris are more significant than he described to the New York Times.

Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris’ campaign is dismissing accusations that she and a co-author plagiarized parts of a 2009 book on the U.S. criminal justice system as a desperate attempt by “rightwing operatives” to distract voters ahead of next month’s election.

Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign Tuesday rejected claims that she and a co-author had plagiarized a handful of passages in a 2009 book on fighting crime, arguing that the allegations amounted to a partisan attempt to weaponize a 15-year-old work.

Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris’ campaign is dismissing accusations that she and a co-author plagiarized parts of a 2009 book on the U.S. criminal justice system as a desperate attempt

Conservative activist Christopher Rufo surfaced allegations of plagiarism earlier this week. An expert says the claims are overblown.

Christopher Rufo posted a lengthy item on his X account on Tuesday in which he accused the Gray Lady of minimizing the extent of the scandal.

As Nov. 5 looms, Vice President Kamala Harris has a new problem: plagiarism. On Monday, activist Chris Rufo posted a thread to social media platform X in which he shared evidence from an investigation that Harris had plagiarized "at least a dozen sections" of her 2009 book,