Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. mocked Vice President Kamala Harris during a Michigan rally this week, encouraging the audience to chant "I was born in the middle class!
But on Sunday, he will be back in DC, where he’s slated to appear on the National Mall at the “Rescue the Republic” event, alongside Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, Russell Brand, a handful of anti-vax doctors,
New York Magazine staffer Olivia Nuzzi’s ex-fiancé apparently did not take her “digital relationship” with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. lightly. Journalist Ryan Lizza, who popped the question to Nuzzi in 2022,
Kennedy, 70, wore the band during an appearance at a rally for former President Donald Trump in Walker, Mich., where he urged his supporters to not vote for him in the key battleground state –
Robert F. Kennedy's quest to appear on New York ballots despite ending his presidential run reached its end with Supreme Court rejection of his case.
The Supreme Court rejected an appeal by independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to restore his name to New York's election ballot.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Friday that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name will remain on the state's presidential ballot, upholding a lower court's ruling that candidates can only be removed from the ballot if they die.
Son of Senator Robert Kennedy is expected to discuss state of the race for the White House and his own priorities should he become an adviser to Trump.
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected on Friday a bid by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to restore his name to the ballot in New York state even though he suspended his campaign as an independent for president in August and endorsed Donald Trump.
The Supreme Court on Friday denied a request from the campaign committee for Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to reinstate him to New York’s ballot for the 2024 presidential election. Kennedy suspended his campaign in August and endorsed former President Donald Trump.
Despite suspending his campaign, the independent presidential candidate was fighting to have his name restored to the state's ballot.