The ticket that could make Democrats fall in love and fall in line
In an unprecedented year in our unprecedented politics, why shouldn't Democrats really make history and nominate a two-woman ticket?
In an unprecedented year in our unprecedented politics, why shouldn't Democrats really make history and nominate a two-woman ticket?
Vice President Kamala Harris praised Biden's legacy as she began her effort to secure the Democratic nomination.
As a member of the Biden-Harris ticket, Harris is poised to assume control of the Biden campaign’s infrastructure and financial war chest.
Elected officials, advocates and organizations applauded Biden’s five decades in politics while lining up their support for the vice president.
Harris had already become the administration’s leading voice on the importance of abortion rights, one of the Democratic Party’s top issues.
Biden endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to replace him at the top of the ticket.
Even before Joe Biden stepped aside, the possibility sparked a shadow conversation about whether the country is ready for Vice President Kamala Harris to take his place.
The denial of the American Association of People with Disabilities wasn’t political, but it highlights fault lines between disability organizing and conservatives.
The enthusiasm at this week’s Republican National Convention offered a major contrast to headlines coming from the Democratic Party.
A slew of Republican senators who oppose abortion didn’t mention it while on stage in Milwaukee, nor did nominees Donald Trump and JD Vance — but it’s still in the party’s official platform.