Presidential campaigns are sometimes compared to a job interview. Voters are the hiring committee, debates the in-person office visit. But we already know Joe Biden and Donald Trump. To learn whether they will protect the Constitution, how they manage a crisis, or whether they have the character and temperament, we can look to their records
John Dickerson: What’s the point of a Biden-Trump debate? – CBS News Watch CBS News CBS News correspondent John Dickerson, anchor of “The Daily Report,” looks at the historical precedents of presidential debates, and explains why a Biden-Trump debate is like no other. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications
Small city mayor gets former President Trump’s endorsement in June 25 contest against better-known, better-financed GOP veterans. The Utah Republican primary to succeed retiring U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) once featured 11 hopefuls. But after most failed to qualify for the ballot before the state’s GOP convention in April, voters will see four names on
Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) makes her move, the state GOP chair faces scrutiny, and Democrat prepares to defend seat in evenly split district. The biggest move ahead of the June 25 Colorado congressional primaries was a district switch, and it happened months ago. Rep. Lauren Boebert’s (R-Colo.) decision to depart from Colorado’s Third District, on
Few VIPs would let anyone watch them in the very personal act of getting a haircut, even if it is to highlight small businesses during Hispanic Heritage Month. But Doug Emhoff is used to venturing into uncharted territory. “Knowing that in your career you’ve not covered a haircut, I feel very honored!” he said. As
Second gentleman Douglas Emhoff – CBS News Watch CBS News Our nation’s very first “second gentleman,” husband of the first female U.S. vice president, Doug Emhoff gave up a lucrative career as a lawyer to support his wife, Kamala Harris; and as the first Jewish person in his position, he has taken a leading role
It’s actually not all ok, Boomers — at least not in the eyes of America’s youngest voters. Many under 30 believe their elders are leaving them a more dangerous world, with a worse environment and less opportunity. These young voters are a more diverse group than older generations and in contrast to America’s oldest voters, they