Harris courts moderate voters Harris courts moderate and independent voters at town hall 02:48 “Who runs the world? Girls” — at least, according to pop star Beyoncé, who will appear Friday night in Houston at a rally for Vice President Kamala Harris as she seeks to become the first female commander-in-chief, a source familiar told
The Trump campaign filed a formal legal complaint this week with the Federal Election Commission over what the campaign calls “blatant foreign interference in the 2024 Presidential Election in the form of apparent illegal foreign national contributions made by the Labour Party of the United Kingdom, and accepted by Harris for President.” That claim remains
If you’re a man in the Philadelphia area who’s inclined to vote for Vice President Kamala Harris but still not entirely sold on the idea, her team hopes you’ll listen to Duke, a Southwest Philadelphia resident and star of “She Can Do It,” a 30-second ad that begins airing on broadcast and cable television stations
How Hispanic voters could impact the 2024 presidential election – CBS News Watch CBS News Republican strategist and CBS News political analyst Leslie Sanchez joins “CBS Mornings Plus” to discuss the shift and impact of Hispanic voters in the U.S. While Democrats still take a majority of Hispanic votes, the margin is shrinking. View CBS
Washington — With early voting underway in all seven battleground states and in another three dozen states, millions of Americans have cast their ballots already. More than 28 million people have voted early so far, according to data from the University of Florida’s Election Lab, with the most voting by mail. Democrats are outpacing Republicans
Washington — With early voting underway in all seven battleground states and in another three dozen states, millions of Americans have cast their ballots already. More than 32 million people have voted early so far, according to data from the University of Florida’s Election Lab, with the most voting by mail. Democrats are outpacing Republicans
1m ago In some battleground states, low-wage workers keep losing ground Half of the eight battleground states in this year’s U.S. presidential election use the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour, a rate that hasn’t changed since 2009 despite a 47% surge in the cost of living since then. In essence, that means