Meredith Turner, a Cuyahoga County councilperson and Ohio delegate at the Democratic National Convention, remembers Harris' campaign fondly, applauding how she pulled off her White House bid and made history as the first woman of color — specifically of South Asian and Afro-Caribbean descent — to be nominated as a presidential candidate.

Governor Walz’s party has lost control of the Minnesota Legislature and faces mounting criticism as a budget deficit looms.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) endorsed gun control activist David Hogg for a top role at the Democratic National Committee.

A Planned Parenthood in Florida violated its tax-exempt status by providing a workspace for Vice President Kamala Harris presidential election campaign in addition to other activities, according to

In a cruel twist of fate, the vice-president drew the chore of officially acknowledging Donald Trump’s reelection.

Tim Walz responds that Trump’s “concept of a plan” remark “cracked me up as a fourth grade teacher.” In short, it was that ridiculous. Walz promised that Kamala Harris would ...

The first state where electoral votes went to Vice President Kamala Harris and Tim Walz was California and received a round of applause from Democrats. The electoral certificate for Georgia going to Trump and Vance received an outburst of cheers from a few ...

Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-Fla.), the first Gen Z member of Congress, campaigned at the University of Minnesota Tuesday to support the Kamala Harris-Tim Walz presidential campaign. The congressman spoke to classrooms, drove students to the polls, visited ...

Democrat Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz , running mate to Vice President Kamala Harris, has given his endorsement to anti-gun leftist David Hogg to be the Democratic National Committee vice-chair. “David Hogg represents exactly the kind of bold, dynamic, and courageous leadership the Democratic Party needs right now,” the former candidate said.

The decision to move Monday's swearing-in means thousands of people with plans to visit Washington won’t be able to see President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration in person.

“Buy their attention,” Klein interjected. “Money can buy their attention. Like you could put out glossy mailers. There’s a lot you can do that you know, the further up you go from that to Senate to president, the more attention there is already. The less the money counts,” Hayes continued, turning toward the recent presidential election: