Much of the talk this week around the intersection of sports and politics is about Donald Trump – the former president who is again vying for the White House in this election – attending the big clash
The vice presidential debate between Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Ohio Sen. JD Vance will take place Oct. 1 in New York City.
Doug Vose is a 2004 graduate of Mankato West High School and has been a software sales executive in the private sector for more than 15 years. He lives in Eden Prairie. His commentary “A memo to the Trump campaign from a former Walz student and dormant Republican” was published by the Minnesota Star Tribune in August.
“THIS car video is why Tim Walz is so loved,” gushed Victor Shi, a member of the Harris-Walz youth-engagement team, while sharing the link on X. “No one else can deliver a message so authentically & get to a demographic that Democrats have struggled often to reach.”
CBS News unveiled the rules for Tuesday’s vice presidential debate between Republican JD Vance and Democrat Tim Walz, indicating that the candidates mics will not be muted during the event. “CBS News reserves the right to turn off candidate microphones,
Dearborn, warned that 'nobody is winning this state right now,' as she awaited Walz's arrival at Willow Run Airport.
The former president will speak a day after Harris accused him of ‘playing political games’ on immigration.   18:57 JD Vance discussed his faith several times during his remarks, positioning it as a core element of his personal and political beliefs.
Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Walz knows how to lean into abortion rights on the debate stage. He’s done it before.
Walz, the governor of Minnesota, planned to meet young voters on the college campus before the game's afternoon kickoff. Walz has leaned into his background as a football coach and teacher while campaigning for Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential bid, making multiple recent visits to university campuses to engage with students.
The Minnesota governor will go head-to-head with JD Vance Tuesday night in New York City. Here's what you need to know about how he's preparing.
The Republican senator and Minnesota governor will go head-to-head Tuesday evening for the first and only televised vice presidential debate.