Former President Barack Obama will soon begin campaigning for Vice President Kamala Harris. He is set to embark on a blitz across the battleground states, with several events in the last month before Election Day. The former president will kick off his campaign efforts next Thursday, Oct. 10, in the Pittsburgh area. It’s unclear if
Justice Department official on efforts to combat election interference – CBS News Watch CBS News Assistant Attorney General Matthew Olsen, who is in charge of the Justice Department’s National Security Division, sat down with “CBS Evening News” anchor and managing editor Norah O’Donnell to discuss concerns over foreign election interference and what his agency is
Harris campaigns with Liz Cheney – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris Thursday appeared with one of the highest-profile Republicans to endorse her — former Rep. Liz Cheney. It comes as former first lady Melania Trump unexpectedly came out in favor of abortion rights in a video promoting her upcoming book. Nancy
Washington — Rep. Mike Lawler, a New York Republican in a tight race for reelection, apologized for wearing blackface as part of a Michael Jackson costume when he was in college. A photo of Lawler’s Halloween costume from 2006, when he was 20, was published by the New York Times on Thursday. Lawler is wearing
Washington — Rep. Mike Lawler, a New York Republican in a tight race for reelection, apologized for wearing blackface as part of a Michael Jackson costume when he was in college. A photo of Lawler’s Halloween costume from 2006, when he was 20, was published by the New York Times on Thursday. Lawler is wearing
Just 33 days ahead of the election, a top Justice Department official is warning of an “onslaught of foreign election interference” from Russia, Iran and China. Matthew Olsen, head of the department’s National Security Division, said in an interview with CBS News that the U.S. is facing a multi-pronged offensive from the three nations. Among
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters was sentenced to 8-and-a-half years in prison and additional time to be served in the Mesa County Detention Center for a total of nine years incarceration on Thursday. She was convicted on 7 of 10 counts in her Colorado election interference case in August. FILE – Candidate Tina Peters