Inside the Harris campaign strategy linking abortion and freedom
The messaging is part of an effort to pick up conservative and independent voters in purple and red states in the wake of the end of federal abortion rights.
The messaging is part of an effort to pick up conservative and independent voters in purple and red states in the wake of the end of federal abortion rights.
The fact that Americans view Harris more favorably than before she became the candidate sheds light on how they see vice presidents, women in positions of power and the country right now.
In what was billed as her “closing argument,” the vice president spoke to the largest crowd the campaign has drawn to date.
“It’s time for America to sing a new song,” the singer said. “Are y’all ready to add your voice to the new American song?”
Since her days as a prosecutor, combatting the gun violence crisis has been a priority for Harris. From San Francisco to Parkland, she's done so by centering survivors and science.
The Friday stop in Houston will focus on the impact of abortion bans.
New campaign finance reports show that the vice president had more money headed into the final weeks of the campaign, as well.
Trump and Harris are reaching out to the very online generation, going to the media that reaches young men and women to try to get them to the polls.
The executive order focuses on the effectiveness of training while also reducing potential harms after hearing concerns of parents, students and educators across the country.
Support for the Democratic ticket is back up to 2020 levels among AAPI voters, many of whom say racism and discrimination is their top issue.