Green Party presidential nominee Howie Hawkins and Libertarian Party presidential nominee Jo Jorgensen discuss their third party campaigns for president.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, faced off in their final debate, which was held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. They sparred over several questions, including those on the coronavirus response, national security and foreign policy, climate change, race in America, and health care. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderated the debate.
President Trump spoke to reporters after casting his 2020 vote at a library in West Palm Beach, Florida. He said he voted for "some guy named Trump" and said he felt more secure voting in person rather than by mail.
The Bipartisan Policy Center released the results of the "Election 2020: 'States of Change' in Generational and Demographic Shifts" report and discussed how changing demographics will impact future elections during a virtual discussion. Analysts from the Brookings Institution and Democracy Fund Voter Study Group discussed generational and demographic trends and explained how projections show these changes appear to favor the Democratic party over the next quarter century. Republican and Democratic pollsters also participated in the discussion and explained how the parties should respond to these changes.
American University's Women and Politics Institute hosted a virtual discussion on Republican women and the 2020 election. They discussed the women candidates running in the 2020 election and the races that have the most promise, how best to deliver messaging to the voters, the challenges female candidates face compared to their male contemporaries, and how President Trump's rhetoric has impacted races up and down the ballot. They also discussed the vulnerable Senate seats held by Republican woman and what that could mean for the party.
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his wife Jill campaign in Luzerne County, PA, near the former vice president's hometown of Scranton. They're joined at the drive-in rally by the band Bon Jovi.
Axios hosted a virtual event with Rep. Karen Bass (D-CA), Voto Latino CEO Maria Teresa Kumar, and former National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster. In one-on-one discussions, they talked about the 2020 election and voter turnout, election security, diversity in government, and foreign policy. They also gave insight into what a potential Joe Biden administration would look like. This was part of Axios' "News Shapers" series.
How rural students are going to school in 2020 - many are learning online but access to internet in their homes is sometimes nonexistent, sometimes too expensive, & schools are looking for creative options. The director of the National Rural Education Association, Allen Pratt, talks with Education Week reporter Alyson Klein about these issues. The director of the Broadband Association of North Dakota, David Crothers,also discusses why that state has successfully made internet connection possible for almost all students.
Former President Obama delivered remarks at a drive-in campaign rally in North Miami, FL in support of Democrat Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign. It was the former president's second in-person campaign event promoting Mr. Biden's candidacy. During his remarks, he criticized President Trump's response to the coronavirus pandemic and said Mr. Biden would offer a firm and measured response to the public health emergency.
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his wife Jill campaigned in Luzerne County, PA, near the former vice president's hometown of Scranton.
President Trump delivered remarks at a campaign rally in Circleville, OH. He began by touting the return of Big 10 football. While speaking about the economy, health care, and the coronavirus, the president took several opportunities to assail his opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden. During the rally, the President played a video clip of former Vice President Biden talking about fracking, a topic on which the two disagreed in their last debate.
President Trump spoke to reporters after casting his 2020 vote at a library in West Palm Beach, Florida. He said he voted for "some guy named Trump" and said he felt more secure voting in person rather than by mail.
Vice President Pence delivered campaign remarks at a "Make America Great Again" rally in Florida's state capital of Tallahassee. He touted the administration's achievements and spoke about what the country would look like under another four years of President Trump. He also spoke about the coronavirus and the need to reopen the country and to get kids back in school.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Majority Whip Sen. John Thune (R-SD), Minority Whip Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL), Sen. Mike Braun (R-IN), Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX), and Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-TN) spoke at a Saturday Senate session on the Supreme Court nomination of Amy Coney Barrett.
Former President Obama delivered remarks at a drive-in campaign rally in North Miami, FL in support of Democrat Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign. It was the former president's second in-person campaign event promoting Mr. Biden's candidacy. During his remarks, he criticized President Trump's response to the coronavirus pandemic and said Mr. Biden would offer a firm and measured response to the public health emergency.
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and his wife Jill campaigned in Luzerne County, PA, near the former vice president's hometown of Scranton.
President Trump delivered remarks at a campaign rally in Circleville, OH. He began by touting the return of Big 10 football. While speaking about the economy, health care, and the coronavirus, the president took several opportunities to assail his opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden. During the rally, the President played a video clip of former Vice President Biden talking about fracking, a topic on which the two disagreed in their last debate.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Majority Whip Sen. John Thune (R-SD) spoke during a Saturday Senate session on the Supreme Court nomination of Amy Coney Barrett.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) announced that while she will vote against a cloture motion to advance the Barrett nomination, she will vote Yes on confirming Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court. She also talked about the impact of the coronavirus on her state and her displeasure with the confirmation process in the Senate.
