Biden’s closest confidant, his wife, Jill, was likewise opposed to selecting Harris. Jill retained hurt feelings over Harris’ attack on Biden over busing at a primary debate in 2019, which she saw as an accusation that Biden is racist.
On the heels of Republican victories in her state, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer pushed for a reset with President-elect Donald Trump Wednesday as she fretted over growing competition from red
Gretchen Whitmer doesn’t want to hear any talk about how a woman can’t be elected president. The two-term Michigan governor seems to already be laying the groundwork for 2028, with a strategy tailored for the current moment.
Michigan Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer said she is looking forward to working with ... throwing her support for Vice President Kamala Harris and speaking for her at events and rallies. Now, however, Whitmer has expressed a want to work with ...
Most failed presidential candidates never seek any office again -- but when they do, they often give the presidency one more try.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer wants a fresh start with President-elect Donald Trump but also warns that she won't back down over tariffs that she believes would hurt the auto industry in her state.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed a 16-bill package that expands reproductive rights and access to birth control for Michigan residents.
Recommended Videos Whitmer faces a more challenging political ... with voters rejecting both Hillary Clinton and Kamala Harris in their bids. A significant number of Democrats believe it may ...
Former Vice President Kamala Harris is heading to Los Angeles to support first responders to the Southern California wildfires, marking her first action following her vice presidency. Harris’s trip will include a visit to a fire station and passing out food to community members impacted by the fires.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed a 16-bill package that expands reproductive rights and access to birth control for Michigan residents.
Democrats are “being more measured because people are just so tired, so there isn’t the energy to stay at an 11 for the next four years,” said Michigan state Sen. Mallory McMorrow. “My advice is, call it out, be blunt, but don’t shriek about it.”
Most failed presidential candidates never seek any office again — but when they do, they often give the presidency one more try.