Philip Wegmann

At least a dozen of the Democrats who spoke at the convention Wednesday went to the country's most elite institutions of higher education.

CHICAGO — The third night of the Democratic National Convention felt less like a political assembly and more like a school pep rally as Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, a retired teacher and assistant football coach, formally accepted the vice-presidential nomination. This was by design.

Before the vice presidency, Harris was considered the most progressive Democrat in the Senate. But as she prepared to accept the Democratic nomination, her campaign quietly jettisoned her more liberal proposals.

Kamala Harris shrugged. Asked about former President Donald Trump's questioning of her racial identity, the vice president replied, “Same old, tired playbook.

With August in the rear-view mirror, Dave McCormick admits he never really made much of “brat summer,” the amorphous Gen Z meme that no one can

The phone rang as the vice president walked into his hotel room, and while the campaigns were still spinning and the pundits were making up their minds on cable, he listened intently to an early, positive review: “Melania says I've gotta be more like Mike.”

She stepped toward him. “Kamala Harris,” the vice president said by way of introduction. “How are you?”

The second assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump while he was golfing at one of his Florida courses on Sunday is forcing the United States Secret Service to further

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris now have something in common with Missouri Republican Sen. Josh Hawley: the endorsement from the Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers union.

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris now have something in common with Missouri Republican Sen. Josh Hawley: the endorsement from the Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers