Kamala Harris' campaign says the nominee worked at a McDonald's in California in 1983. But the Trump campaign asks for proof.
Mary Ann Akers covered politics and Congress in Washington, D.C., for The Washington Post, Roll Call, and The Messenger and is a former national correspondent for NPR. She has also taught Advanced Reporting at American University.
“I think the best thing maybe, for me, is to just stay out of it,” Darlene Walz told the Daily Beast.
Harris, who Trump has labeled a communist, is wooing a traditionally Republican business community.
At a rally in Pennsylvania, the former president said he plans to vote against an abortion ballot measure in Florida. He promised again to make insurance companies pay for IVF.
The vice president divulged that Biden called her one fateful Sunday morning to say he was bowing out of the race. But questions remain.
Harris told CNN Thursday that it would be to “the benefit of the American public” to embrace Republicans.
The Democratic candidate is sitting down with CNN interviewer Dana Bash—and bringing her running mate along to speak too.
The Harris ad campaign will highlight Trump's ties to Project 2025 ahead of the first presidential debate on Sept. 10.
With her book already a bestseller ahead of its Oct. 1 release date, the former first lady called the city “electrifying,” “colorful” and “vibrant”—and home.
How exactly did the Kennedy scion seduce the Trump campaign?