Politics & Policy

The ceremonial vote Monday at Chicago's convention showed Democrats' four-year vision. But the document still wrongly names Joe Biden as the candidate running for reelection.

In South Philadelphia, Vance grabbed a cheesesteak at Pat's and met supporters following a rally in North Philadelphia.

Matthew McCaffery was the victim of a swatting incident after a cable news appearance. The Montgomery County Republican Committee is weighing disciplinary action against him.

In Georgia, challengers argue that because Kennedy used the New York address on petitions needed for an independent to qualify, his petitions should be voided.

Some returning electors say they’d be willing to sign an alternate slate for Trump once again if they have doubts about the outcome.

With nearly $1.6 million in the bank, Matt Meyer’s resources exceed Collin O’Mara’s $917,000 and Bethany Hall-Long’s $217,000. Election Day is Sept. 10.

The party has been transformed by the money, momentum, relief and even joy that followed Vice President Kamala Harris’ rise to the top of its ticket.

The Democratic National Convention kicks off in Chicago, just a month after the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.

The gathering runs Monday–Thursday at the United Center in Chicago. Broadcast outlets will air prime-time speeches, and the DNC will stream on YouTube and other platforms.

In northeastern Pennsylvania on Saturday, Trump discussed economic policy and delivered insults and impressions of President Joe Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron.

Kamala Harris and Tim Walz will campaign by bus in southwestern Pennsylvania before they arrive in Chicago for their party's political convention.

Seaford’s curfew for teens between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. is an attempt to enhance public safety in the southern Delaware town.

During her first 100 days in office, Harris promises to send Congress proposed federal limits on price increases for food producers and grocers.

A Kamala Harris advertising campaign that uses Google search is prompting some concerns among news outlets about their work being co-opted for political purposes.

As Harris has risen up in the political world, the name Kamala is getting more airtime — and more attention from her political opponents, who often pronounce it incorrectly.