Harris details Biden’s phone call about decision to exit 2024 race

In her first interview since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday shared that she learned President Biden was ending his reelection bid when he called her personally to inform her. In her sit-down interview alongside her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris told CNN’s Dana Bash that on July

Federal Agency Releases Plan to Open 31 Million Acres of Public Land to Solar Development

Under the plan, projects could be permitted across 11 states on certain types of federal lands less than 15 miles from transmission lines. The Biden administration has proposed opening 31 million acres of federal public lands across 11 states to solar energy development, dramatically expanding the growing industry’s footprint while streamlining permitting and regulatory requirements.

Kamala Harris Comes Out of Hiding

Column: Harris’s interview left more questions than answers (CNN screenshot) It was, Dana Bash said on CNN at 9 p.m. Thursday, “a watershed moment.” Not just a watershed—”a defining moment.” Why the fuss? Kamala Harris was giving an interview. Think about that. Somehow, in the whirlwind of campaign 2024, we have reached the point where

Harris addresses policy shifts in CNN interview, her first as Democratic nominee

Washington — Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday insisted her “values have not changed” when explaining several shifts in her policy positions and said she would be open to appointing a Republican to her Cabinet in her first interview since becoming the Democratic nominee for president. Harris and Democratic vice presidential nominee Gov. Tim Walz

RFK Jr. Pushes to Make Environmental Issues Bipartisan

“I am committed to reviving that consensus in the next Trump administration,” Kennedy wrote in a post on X. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. hopes to make environmental issues bipartisan again. The independent presidential candidate on Thursday said he wants the environment to once again become an issue both parties can tackle together. This comes after

Higher Ed Faculty Organizations Use Public Funds for Political Advocacy: Report

An AEI report says 81 percent of academic peer organizations for college majors like math, engineering, and languages advocate positions on contested politics. Taxpayer dollars fund college and university professional membership groups that increasingly promote political advocacy ahead of their stated educational purposes, a new report from a public policy research organization says. American Enterprise