How Trump and Harris’ stances and policy plans on marijuana legalization compare

Legalizing marijuana at the national level is generally popular with Americans — 57% of people say marijuana should be legal for both medical and recreational purposes, while 32% say it should be legal for medical use only, according to a January Pew survey. Only 11% of Americans said it shouldn’t be legal at all. The issue

Texas State of Mind

With Election Day approaching, candidates up and down the ballot are making their final push to reach voters. CBS News Texas has been following the polls and covering political events all year long in a quest to find the Texas State of Mind. But ultimately, it’s the people who matter and who will decide what happens.

Trump, Harris Campaigns Spar Over Former President’s Liz Cheney Remarks

A Trump spokeswoman said the former president was saying that people such as Liz Cheney ‘are very quick to start wars and send other Americans to fight them.’ The Trump and Harris presidential campaigns were battling on Friday morning over remarks made by former President Donald Trump in a recent interview, where he described former

‘Breach of Protocol’: WH Press Officials Consulted Biden Before Improperly Changing Official Transcript of His ‘Garbage’ Remark

After consulting with President Joe Biden, White House press officials altered the official transcript of his Tuesday call in which he referred to former president Donald Trump’s supporters as “garbage,” a move the stenographer’s office supervisor labeled a total “breach of protocol and spoliation of transcript integrity,” the Associated Press reported. According to the original

Trump on Cheney: See how she feels “when the guns are trained on her face”

Washington — Former President Donald Trump attacked former Rep. Liz Cheney, one of his most ardent critics, on Thursday as a “war hawk” and suggested she be sent into the line of fire. During a live interview with conservative personality Tucker Carlson in Glendale, Arizona, Trump insulted Cheney’s intelligence and suggested she would have different

Colorado’s Top Election Official Says Employee Responsible for Posting Voting Passwords Is Gone

The employee, described as a ‘civil servant,’ now ‘no longer works’ in the office, the secretary of state said. Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold said that the worker who was responsible for a voting security breach that allowed passwords to be posted online is gone and that the incident shouldn’t shake residents’ confidence in