Gov. Tim Walz (D., Minn.) talked a big game in the buildup to Tuesday’s vice presidential debate, saying he couldn’t wait to square off against Sen. J.D. Vance (R., Ohio), whom he characterized as “weird as hell.” But when debate night rolled around, Walz found himself routinely agreeing with Vance’s policy proposals and touting the
Voters from all groups had a mostly positive response to Ohio Sen. JD Vance and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's exchange on school shootings and gun control during the debate.
Second gentleman Doug Emhoff, portrayed by mainstream media as a “wife guy” who “redefines masculinity,” slapped his ex-girlfriend “so hard she spun around,” the Daily Mail reported Wednesday. Emhoff allegedly hit his former girlfriend, a New York attorney, for “flirting with another man” while waiting in a valet line after a May 2012 Cannes Film
The judge seemed critical of one of the rules but defended another allowing election workers to examine documents. A Georgia judge seemed skeptical on Oct. 1 of policies passed by the state’s election board. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney called one of the challenged rules “vague” and needing clarification. He said that much
Vice President Kamala Harris did not answer directly whether athletes should stand during the national anthem, an unearthed media interview in 2016 shows.
‘I’m not looking to do it again, too far down the line,’ the Republican presidential nominee said. Former President Donald Trump reaffirmed on social media that he will not partake in any more debates ahead of the November election because votes are already being cast. Vice President Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign “put out a request
‘US presidential election markets are legal. Officially. Finally. Kalshi prevails,’ Kalshi CEO Tarek Mansour said on social media. A federal appeals court has rejected an attempt by U.S. financial regulators to block derivatives trading platform Kalshi from offering contracts that let people make speculative bets on the outcome of U.S. elections. The U.S. Court of