Vice President Kamala Harris has gone 63 days as the presumptive, and now, official Democratic nominee for president without holding an official press conference. 

Under pressure to sit down for a substantive interview after weeks of stonewalling, Harris finally ended her interview drought last month in Georgia when she was joined by running mate Tim Walz for a pre-taped piece with CNN's Dana Bash that was a far cry from a traditional press conference. She's done more interviews since, including this week with the National Association of Black Journalists, and she made time to hang out with supporter Oprah Winfrey on Thursday at a star-studded campaign event.

Trump held his third news conference since the beginning of August earlier this month in California, taking the opportunity to roast his opponent's home state and hold forth on a number of topics, including crime, immigration and inflation.

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Harris has stepped up her interviews in recent weeks, including doing radio hits and a solo sit-down with a Philadelphia TV station last week.

But as for when she'll actually do a formal press conference as a candidate, that day may never come, at least while she's still a candidate.

Conservative Radio Libre host Jorge Bonilla feels Harris should do a press conference but said it’s almost "irrelevant" because she continues to get a pass. 

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"She is highly unlikely to do a press conference because the media have enabled and encouraged her ‘plexiglass basement’ strategy, wherein she preserves the illusion of being out there while remaining wholly inaccessible to the press and therefore unaccountable," Bonilla told Fox News Digital.

Trump has sought to highlight the contrast in media availability between the two, sitting for several lengthy interviews in recent weeks, in addition to his three news conferences.

In her interview on Friday in Philadelphia, her answer citing her middle-class upbringing when asked about specifics of her economic policy drew sharp criticism.

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"You know, I grew up in a neighborhood of folks who were very proud of their lawn," she said. "And I was raised to believe and to know that all people deserve dignity, and that we as Americans have a beautiful character. You know, we have ambitions and aspirations and dreams, but not everyone necessarily has access to the resources that can help them fuel those dreams and ambitions. 

"So when I talk about building an opportunity economy, it is very much with the mind of investing in the ambitions and aspirations and the incredible work ethic of the American people and creating opportunity for people, for example, to start a small business."

Fox News Digital’s Paul Steinhauser contributed to this report. 

Kathryn Crosby, the actress best known for "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad, "Anatomy of a Murder" and "Operation Mad Ball" and the widow of iconic singer Bing Crosby, has died. She was 90.

Crosby died of natural causes on Friday at her home in Hillsborough, California while surrounded by her family, a spokesperson for the Crosby family confirmed to Fox News Digital.

Often credited under her stage name of Kathryn Grant, Crosby starred opposite Tony Curtis in 1957's "Mister Cory" in 1957 and Victor Mature in 1959's "The Big Circus."  

Crosby co-starred with Richard Kiley in 1955's "The Phenix City Story," Jack Lemmon in 1957's "Operation Mad Ball" and James Stewart in 1959's "Anatomy of a Murder."

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She made five movies with famed film noir director Phil Karlson, including "The Phenix City Story," 1955's "Tight Spot" and 1957's "The Brothers Rico," the latter of which she starred opposite James Darren.

Born Olive Kathryn Grandstaff on Nov. 25, 1933, in West Columbia, Texas, she earned a degree in fine arts from the University of Texas. After graduating from college, Crosby moved to Hollywood and launched her acting career in 1953.

The actress met Bing Crosby when he was filming "Little Boy Lost" in 1953. While working on the set of Bing's movie "White Christmas," Crosby interviewed the Academy Award winner for "Texas Girl," a weekly column that she wrote for her hometown newspaper.

She became Bing's second wife after the two married in 1957, when she was 23 and he was 54. The two shared sons Harry and Nathaniel and daughter Mary.

Following her marriage to Bing, Crosby mostly stepped away from her acting career, although she appeared frequently with Bing and their three children on his Christmas television specials and in Minute Maid orange juice commercials. 

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Crosby became a registered nurse in 1963. She appeared in a 1963 episode of "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater" and guest-starred in an episode of "The Bing Crosby Show" in 1965.

In 1967, Crosby authored the memoir "Bing and Other Things," which she followed up with 1983’s "My Life With Bing" and 2002’s "My Last Years With Bing."

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In the 1970s, she hosted the morning talk show "The Kathryn Crosby Show" on KPIX-TV in Northern California. 

Crosy was married to Bing until the Hollywood legend died of a heart attack after golfing in Spain in 1977.

Following Bing's death, she appeared in stage productions of "Same Time, Next Year" and "Charley’s Aunt." Crosby co-starred with John Davidson and Andrea McArdle in the 1996 Broadway revival of "State Fair."

From 1985 to 2001, she hosted the Crosby National golf tournament in Bermuda Run, North Carolina.

She was married to Maurice Sullivan for 10 years before he died at the age of 85 in a 2010 car accident that seriously injured Crosby.

Crosby is survived by her children Harry, an investment banker and former actor, Mary, an actress known for the TV show "Dallas," and Nathaniel, a successful amateur golfer, as well as several grandchildren.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.