Latest from Errin Haines
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Trump dodged a bullet and looked inevitable. That was then.
Since he dodged a bullet in July, the race has shifted — though it has not completely reset.
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The Amendment: Stepping Back and Leaning In with Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff
In this episode of The Amendment, Second Gentleman of the United States, Doug Emhoff takes a break from his busy campaign schedule to reflect on his journey with Vice President Kamala Harris and how he's planning for the future.
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The Amendment: Vance vs. Walz with Sarah Longwell
In this episode of The Amendment, Errin’s joined by Sarah Longwell, Republican strategist and master of the focus group, to break down the Vice Presidential debate between Governor Tim Walz and Senator JD Vance. Civility and decorum took center stage – but as Sarah explains, that might be a disservice to the American people.
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Why Harris' words on a deadly disparity matter
By talking about the death of Amber Thurman, the vice president shifts how Democrats are talking about the impact of abortion bans.
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The Amendment: Dobbs, IVF and the 2024 Election with Amanda Becker
In this episode of The Amendment, 19th reporter Amanda Becker joins Errin to talk about her new book, “You Must Stand Up: The Fight for Abortion Rights.”
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The election is getting dark. Time to do something.
Americans in both parties say they’re worried about the future of democracy, and many are trying to persuade friends and family to vote for their candidate.
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The Amendment: Rep. Jasmine Crockett live from Texas Tribune Fest
In this episode of The Amendment, Representative Jasmine Crockett sits down with Errin at the Texas Tribune Festival, fresh off her powerful speech at the DNC.
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The Amendment: How Gender Defined the Presidential Debate with Rebecca Traister
In this episode of The Amendment, Errin is joined by New York Magazine writer-at-large Rebecca Traister to unpack the high stakes debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
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The mics were muted. The misogyny was not.
Harris was confident and in command; Trump was divisive, demeaning and distracting.
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Kamala Harris is showing that joy can be a strategy
If hope and fear can be successful political strategies — and they have been in recent presidential election cycles — then why not joy?