Harris campaign plagued by surrogates’ gaffes: ‘Colossally inept campaign’
While Harris and Walz have drawn backlash for awkward moments during the race, their surrogates have not escaped criticism for their own repeated gaffes.
While Harris and Walz have drawn backlash for awkward moments during the race, their surrogates have not escaped criticism for their own repeated gaffes.
In late September, Democrat Amish Shah joined a Zoom call with supporters of his campaign for Arizona’s First Congressional District. He addressed them from his sizable kitchen. Groceries sat on the counter behind him, and he discussed his work practicing medicine “in the heart of our district.” A week later, Shah, a physician and former
West Virginia began early in-person voting on Wednesday, joining a growing number of U.S. states to have open polls for the 2024 election.
‘The purpose of the university is to encourage debate, not settle it,’ Vanderbilt Chancellor Daniel Diermeier said during a panel discussion. A pro-Palestinian student group at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee demanded that the school denounce, divest from, and cut any connections to Israel in December—to which Chancellor Daniel Diermeier promptly responded, “No.” “I sent a
A New York Times report on Sunday that equated skepticism about Vice President Kamala Harris’s claim to have worked at McDonald’s with birtherism was based in large part on a source—a friend of Harris’s—who said that Harris’s late mother told her about the job. “Donald Trump has claimed without evidence that Ms. Harris never worked
Harris called for Americans to ’turn the page’ by electing her as president and faced pointed questions on abortion and a potential pardon for Trump. Vice President Kamala Harris sat for a third interview with a major network on Oct. 22, discussing her economic plans for the country, contrasting herself with former President Donald Trump,
Harris called for Americans to ’turn the page’ by electing her as president and faced pointed questions on abortion and a potential pardon for Trump. Vice President Kamala Harris sat for a third interview with a major network on Oct. 22, discussing her economic plans for the country, contrasting herself with former President Donald Trump,