Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Democratic Party's"


25 mentions found


House Republicans overwhelmingly voted 112-86 to dump Jim Jordan as their speaker nominee. It was the worst showing for the majority party's speaker nominee in nearly 164 years. In a closed-door meeting immediately after the third failed vote on the Ohio Republican's embattled speakership bid, House Republicans voted overwhelmingly — by a 112-86 margin — to remove him as the party's nominee. It came after 25 Republicans voted against Jordan earlier on Friday and he garnered just over 45% of the vote among all members of Congress. That was the worst showing for the majority party's nominee for speaker since 1859, when the House took weeks to select a speaker on the eve of the Civil War.
Persons: Jim Jordan, , Jordan, Jordan —, Kevin McCarthy's Organizations: Republicans, Service, Rep, Ohio, Democratic, House GOP, White Locations: Israel, Ukraine
If the conflict in Israel drags on for weeks, Democrats in Congress may eventually split over it. It would showcase a divide that echoes — but doesn't exactly mirror — GOP discord over Ukraine. It's a divide that might echo — though not exactly mirror — Republicans' divisions over Ukraine. When the invasion of Ukraine began in February 2022, lawmakers were relatively united in levying harsh sanctions against Russia and approving billions in aid to Ukraine. That arguments has in turn driven opposition to Ukraine aid among GOP voters; 71% of Republicans said that the US should not authorize any new funding for Ukraine in an August poll from CNN.
Persons: , Marjorie Taylor Greene, Tucker Carlson, it's, Mohamed Zaanoun, Yoav Gallant, POLITICO, Benjamin Netanyahu, who've, Israel Organizations: Service, Democratic, Russia, Hamas, Christian, GOP, Israel Americans, US, Lawmakers, Republicans, Ukraine, Fox News, CNN, Washington Post, Getty, Israeli, Progressive Caucus, Gallup Locations: Israel, Ukraine, Gaza, Egypt, United States, combatting Russia, Russia, Palestine
RFK Jr. is now running for president as an independent, and Republicans view him as a threat. The RNC issued a memo listing 23 different reasons why Republicans shouldn't support him. The 23rd point: he denied the validity of two presidential elections. "He called the 2000 presidential election stolen 'under a cloud of dirty tricks' and said Republicans 'fix[ed]' the 2004 presidential election," reads a memo released by the RNC on Monday. Other reasons include Kennedy's support for basic aspects of the Democratic Party's agenda, including combatting climate change and supporting abortion rights.
Persons: shouldn't, , Robert F, Kennedy, Donald Trump —, Ronna McDaniel, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: RFK Jr, RNC, Service, Republican National Committee, Democratic, GOP, Trump, Electoral Locations: United States, Ukraine
Who is Robert F. Kennedy Jr.?
  + stars: | 2023-10-09 | by ( Reuters Editorial | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: 1 min
PoliticsWho is Robert F. Kennedy Jr.? PostedU.S. presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is dropping his challenge to President Joe Biden for the Democratic Party's nomination and running as an independent candidate instead. Here's what you should know about the environmental lawyer and anti-vaccine activist. Emma Jehle reports.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Joe Biden, Emma Jehle Organizations: Democratic
Iowa Democrats will now begin mail ballot registration on Nov. 1 and hold an in-person caucus - along with Republicans - on January 15. The results for the Democratic race will be released on March 5, on Super Tuesday. THE TAKEThe compromise honors Iowa's traditional role while ceding influence to more diverse states like South Carolina and Michigan. But President Joe Biden earlier this year replaced Iowa with South Carolina, a state with significantly more Black voters, and one that saved his 2020 presidential campaign. South Carolina will be followed by New Hampshire and Nevada one week later, and then by primaries in Georgia and Michigan.
Persons: Joe Biden, Brian Snyder, Iowa's, Biden, Rita Hart, Jarrett Renshaw, Heather Timmons, Angus MacSwan Organizations: U.S, Democratic U.S, REUTERS, Rights, LOUIS, Democratic, Iowa Democrats, Republicans, Democrats, New, Democratic National Committee, Black, South, Democratic Party, . New Hampshire Democrats, Iowa Democratic Party, Thomson Locations: Des Moines , Iowa, U.S, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Michigan, Iowa, Granite State, Nevada, Georgia, ., IOWA
Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delivers his political soapbox speech at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. August 12, 2023. REUTERS/Scott Morgan/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Anti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a member of one of the most storied American political families, could draw the support of about one in seven U.S. voters, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll ahead of his presidential campaign's expected Monday launch. The poll found that Kennedy, the son and namesake of the slain U.S. senator, could draw votes away from both Democratic President Joe Biden and his likely Republican challenger Donald Trump in the 2024 election. In a hypothetical three-way matchup, Kennedy drew 14% support, Biden's share fell to 31% and Trump's to 33%. In addition to his father, his uncle Democratic President John F. Kennedy was also assassinated during the turbulent 1960s.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Scott Morgan, Kennedy, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Biden, Trump, John F, George W, Bush, Jason Lange, Scott Malone, Rami Ayyub Organizations: Democratic, Fair, REUTERS, Rights, Reuters, Republican, YouTube, Thomson Locations: Iowa, Des Moines , Iowa, U.S, Philadelphia
Democratic Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks during The World Values Network's Presidential Candidate Series that discusses fighting antisemitism and championing Israel, in New York City, U.S., July 25, 2023. Kennedy's deep-pocketed backers and famous name, combined with a lack of broad enthusiasm for Biden and Trump, could help him take votes from their respective sides. "It could certainly siphon some votes from Trump, but it will certainly hurt Biden much more," said Republican strategist Ford O'Connell, who argued that Trump voters were more enthusiastic than Biden's. HIGH FAVORABILITY, TRUMP DONORKennedy has higher favorability ratings than either Trump or Biden, Reuters/Ipsos polling from September shows, with 51% of respondents having a favorable view of him compared to 45% for Biden and 40% for Trump. At 69, Kennedy might have an appeal to Americans looking for a younger candidate than Biden, 80, and Trump, 77.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Amr Alfiky, Democrat Joe Biden, Republican Donald Trump, Kennedy, Biden, Trump, Donald Trump’s, Matt Bennett, FiveThirtyEight, Ford O'Connell, Trump's, Paul Offit, George W, Bush, Ipsos, Cheryl Hines, Gavin de Becker, Timothy Mellon, Peter Daou, Joe Manchin, Joe Lieberman, Al Gore's, ProPublica, Lieberman, Jeff Mason, Heather Timmons, Lisa Shumaker, Grant McCool Organizations: Democratic, REUTERS, Rights, Democrat, Republican, Republicans, Trump, Independent, Biden, Health Defense, Children's, White House, Reuters, HIGH, TRUMP, RealClearPolitics, Mellon, America, Cornell West, Twitter, U.S, Thomson Locations: Israel, New York City, U.S, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona, American Samoa, West Virginia
In the first trial, Bankman-Fried faces seven criminal counts related to the collapse of the crypto empire he built, including wire fraud, securities fraud and money laundering. Alameda, FTX and a host of subsidiaries Bankman-Fried founded filed for bankruptcy protection in Delaware. FTX's own terms of use specifically forbade him, or Alameda, from using customer money for anything — unless the customer allowed it. And from FTX's inception, there was a lot of customer money. Bankman-Fried and other executives admitted to each other that "FTX customer funds were irrevocably lost because Alameda had appropriated them."
Persons: Sam Bankman, Fried, Caroline Ellison, Gary Wang, Ellison, FTX, Wang, Judge Lewis Kaplan, Samuel Bankman, MacKenzie Sigalos, San Francisco —, SBF, Wang —, Nishad Singh —, Goldman Sachs, Binance, Damian Williams, Rehypothecation, , Crypto, Solana, Zhao, he'd, Cromwell, John J, Ray, John Ray's, — CNBC's Rohan Goswami Organizations: Alameda Research, Southern, of, Stanford, MIT, U.S, New York Times, Bankman, That's, CNBC, Jane, Capital, University of California, Formula, Democratic, Twitter, Securities Exchange Commission, SEC, Futures Trading, United States Attorney's Office, CFTC, Alameda, Alameda didn't, Voyager, BlockFi, FTX, Industry, Investors, Zhao, Publicly, Sullivan, Enron Locations: Bahamas, Manhattan, New York, Alameda, of New York, FTX, Brooklyn , New York, San Francisco, South Korea, Alameda , California, Fried's Alameda, Berkeley, Miami, Washington, Delaware, California, Federal, Solana, Fried
Lee Jae-myung, leader of South Korea's Democratic Party, speaks at campaign rally while campaigning for the presidential election in Seoul, South Korea March 8, 2022. The vote means Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung will face court to contest his arrest over the charges. Members of parliament have immunity against arrest when the assembly is in session unless its members vote to rescind it with a simple majority. Lee's Democratic Party holds 167 seats in the 297-member parliament. President Yoon is currently in New York to attend the United Nations General Assembly.
Persons: Lee Jae, myung, Kim Hong, Han, Han Duck, Yoon Suk Yeol, Democratic Party's Lee, Lee, Yoon, Hyunsu Yim, Jason Neely Organizations: South Korea's Democratic Party, REUTERS, Democratic Party, Democratic, United Nations General Assembly, Thomson Locations: Seoul, South Korea, SEOUL, North Korea, Gyeonggi Province, Seongnam, New York, Korea's
The gaffe comes as both Biden, Trump, and members of Congress face criticism for their advanced age. Minutes later, according to a White House media pool report, Biden shared the story again "nearly word for word." As the White House pool report notes, he said that "though he looked 30, he knew why people talked about it - and said he believed that the nation could still be united." AdvertisementAdvertisementWhile Republicans have repeatedly attacked Biden for his age, Trump, who's mercilessly attacked Biden throughout his presidency online and in interviews, isn't going after the 46th president over his age. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe White House did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.
Persons: Biden, Trump, Joe Biden, he's, Donald Trump's, who's, isn't Organizations: Biden, Service, White House, White, Republicans, Republican, Democratic, Pew Research Locations: Wall, Silicon, Charlottesville , Virginia, Charlottesville
Who are the Democrats running for US president in 2024?
  + stars: | 2023-09-18 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
[1/3] U.S. President Joe Biden walks to the White House from Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, U.S., September 17, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 18 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden, who has been in the White House since 2021, faces two long-shot challenges to be his Democratic Party's nominee in the 2024 election. The winner will take on the victor of the Republican Party's nominating race, in which former President Donald Trump is by far the front-runner. ROBERT KENNEDY JR.An anti-vaccine activist, Kennedy, 69, is making a long-shot bid to challenge Biden for the Democratic nomination. MARIANNE WILLIAMSONThe best-selling author and self-help guru has launched her second, long-shot bid for the White House on a platform of "justice and love."
Persons: Joe Biden, Evelyn Hockstein, Donald Trump, JOE BIDEN Biden, Biden, ROBERT KENNEDY JR, Kennedy, Robert F, MARIANNE WILLIAMSON, Costas Pitas, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: White, Marine, REUTERS, House, Democratic, Biden, Trump, U.S, Capitol, YouTube, Google, Democrat, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S
The Democratic Candidates Running for US President in 2024
  + stars: | 2023-09-18 | by ( Sept. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +2 min
(Refiling to replace nominee with nomination in first paragraph)(Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden, who has been in the White House since 2021, faces two long-shot challengers for the Democratic Party's nomination in the 2024 election. The winner will take on the victor of the Republican Party's nominating race, in which former President Donald Trump is by far the front-runner. Biden allies say he feels he is the only Democratic candidate who can defeat Trump. ROBERT KENNEDY JR.An anti-vaccine activist, Kennedy, 69, is making a long-shot bid to challenge Biden for the Democratic nomination. MARIANNE WILLIAMSONThe best-selling author and self-help guru has launched her second, long-shot bid for the White House on a platform of "justice and love."
Persons: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, JOE BIDEN Biden, Biden, ROBERT KENNEDY JR, Kennedy, Robert F, MARIANNE WILLIAMSON, Costas Pitas, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: House, Democratic, Biden, Trump, U.S, Capitol, YouTube, Google, White, Democrat Locations: U.S
Here are the key issues in Taiwan-U.S., China-U.S. and Taiwan-China relations, and why China is so upset about Lai's visit to the United States. Taiwan's official name continues to be the Republic of China, though these days the government often stylises it as the Republic of China (Taiwan). China views Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen as a separatist and has rebuffed repeated calls from her for talks. She says the Republic of China and People's Republic of China are "not subordinate" to each other. Beijing says Tsai must accept that both China and Taiwan are part of "one China".
Persons: William Lai, Xi Jinping, Mao Zedong's, LAI, Lai, Joe Biden, Tsai Ing, Tsai, Ben Blanchard, Kim Coghill Organizations: Lotte, REUTERS, Rights, Taiwan, CHINA, Communist Party, Democratic, STATES, United States, Taiwan Relations, Thomson Locations: Manhattan, New York City , New York, U.S, Rights TAIPEI, China, Taiwan, Taipei, United States, Paraguay, People's Republic of China, Republic of China, Beijing, TAIWAN, United, Washington, TAIPEI, BEIJING
The DC Democratic Party is trying to stop an effort to implement ranked choice voting in the city. They argued in a lawsuit that low-income and Black voters would be confused by the system. The 33-page lawsuit filed in DC Superior Court by the District of Columbia Democratic Party argues that implementing the voting system would violate the DC Human Rights Act, a portion of local law prohibiting discrimination. Under the system, the lowest-performing candidates are sequentially eliminated and their votes are redistributed to other candidates based on voters' rankings. And Republican Rep. Mike Lawler of New York recently introduced a bill to block the implementation of ranked-choice voting in Washington, DC.
Persons: Charles Wilson, Wilson, It's, Mary Peltola, Republican Sen, Lisa Murkowski, Kevin McCarthy, Donald Trump Jr, McCarthy, Mike Lawler, Lawler Organizations: DC Democratic Party, Service, Democratic Party, DC, District of Columbia Democratic Party, DC Human Rights, Democratic, District of Columbia, DCist, Democratic Rep, Republican, New, DC Democrats, Twitter Locations: Wall, Silicon, Washington , DC, Anacostia, , Maine, Alaska, New York, Washington ,
A commentator at China's state-run Global Times called Ron DeSantis a medium-sized Trump. Chinese pundit Ding Gang said DeSantis' China policies are "no different" from Trump's. Ding also wrote that, in his opinion, China doesn't need to "worry about the smaller-sized Trumps." Ron DeSantis on Sunday, calling the Florida governor a medium-sized Trump who poses little threat to China. "If the real Donald Trump is an L-size candidate, then Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is an M-size Trump," wrote Ding Gang, a foreign affairs columnist for the state-run Global Times.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Ding Gang, DeSantis, Ding, Donald Trump, Gang, Trump, Democratic Party's Biden Organizations: Trump, Service, Florida, Times, Democratic, Washington , D.C Locations: China, Wall, Silicon, Florida, Washington ,
Topline Results: July 2023 Times/Siena Poll of Registered Voters
  + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +19 min
View the survey’s cross-tabs among registered voters and among the likely Republican primary electorate. [READ LIST](Asked of Democratic primary voters) What comes closest to how you would feel if Joe Biden were the Democratic nominee for president? MethodologyThe New York Times/Siena College poll of 1,329 registered voters nationwide, including an oversample of 818 registered Republican voters, was conducted in English and Spanish on cellular and landline telephones from July 23-27, 2023. Weighting — likely Republican primary electorateThe survey was separately weighted in multiple steps to match targets for the composition of the likely Republican primary electorate and to account for the self-reported turnout intention of respondents. Voters were considered potential Republican primary voters if one of three conditions were met:• They identified as Republican or leaned Republican on two questions about party identification.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Donald Trump's, Kamala Harris, Biden, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Mike Pence, Tell, Ron DeSantis, Fielding, ReconMR, Organizations: Republican, Siena College Research Institute, Democratic, Democratic Party, New York Times, Siena College, The New York Times, statehouse, Research, University of North, Institute of Policy, Roanoke College, The Times, Times, • Party, for Health Statistics, D.C, Democrat Locations: Dominican, Puerto Rican, America, U.S, American, United States, Ukraine, Siena, University of North Florida, , Maryland , Delaware, Washington
These wins are poised to threaten GOP competitiveness in key states like Georgia and Wisconsin in 2024 and beyond. And Biden won Athens-Clarke with a whopping 70%-28% victory, posting a nearly 22,000-vote margin over Trump. In 2016, Trump won Wisconsin by less than 1 percent of the vote. In 2000, Gore won Wisconsin by less than 6,000 votes (48.8%-48.6%) and won Dane by nearly 67,000 votes (61%-33%) over Bush. "What Democrats are doing in Dane County is truly making it impossible for Republicans to win a statewide race."
Persons: University of Georgia —, Al Gore, George W, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Biden, Clarke, GOP Sen, Ron Johnson, Mandela Barnes, Madison, Gore, Dane, Mark Graul —, Wisconsin — Organizations: GOP, Service, Democratic, Republican, Athens —, University of Georgia, Texas Gov, Peach State, Georgia, Athens, Trump ., Trump, Wisconsin, Gov, Madison —, University of Wisconsin, Politico, Republicans Locations: Counties, Wall, Silicon, Georgia, Wisconsin, While Georgia, Athens, Clarke County, Bush, Clarke, Peach, Atlanta, . Wisconsin, , Dane County, Dane, Milwaukee
The disclosures filed to the Federal Election Commission point to a competitive money race ahead of the November 2024 presidential election. Biden has amassed a smaller war chest to past presidents at this point in recent re-election campaigns. Democrat Barack Obama had $37 million at this point in 2011, while Trump had more over $56 million in June 2019. Biden's campaign announced on Friday that his re-election effort, when including the Democratic Party's accounts, had $77 million in the bank. Long-shot Republican candidates Doug Burgum and Vivek Ramaswamy disclosed putting millions of dollars of their own money into their campaigns.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Donald Trump, Biden, Barack Obama, Trump, Biden's, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Marianne Williamson, Ron DeSantis, Tim Scott, DeSantis, Scott, Long, Doug Burgum, Vivek Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, Jason Lange, Michael Perry Organizations: Federal, Democratic, Trump, Republican, Thomson Locations: Florida, U.S, South Carolina, North Dakota
RFK Jr. might be running for President as a Democrat, but he has some fans among GOP lawmakers. Sen. Ron Johnson told Insider he hopes Kennedy "gains traction and wins the nomination." House Republicans have invited Kennedy to testify next week, and some Democrats say it's a political ploy. "He's displayed extraordinary political courage," said Johnson, recounting Kennedy's own narrative about how he took up anti-vaccine advocacy. Johnson's liking for Kennedy goes beyond just COVID and vaccines — he's on a similar wavelength with other aspects of Kennedy's conspiratorial worldview as well.
Persons: Sen, Ron Johnson, Kennedy, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Johnson, It's, he's, Bobby, He's, John F, York Sen, Trump, Joe Biden's, Jack Dorsey, David Sacks, Biden, it's, That's, Jim Banks, Ted Cruz, Thomas Massie of, I'd, Massie, Jim Jordan, Tom Williams, Jordan, Donald Trump's, Dennis Kucinich, who's, Kucinich, Dan Goldman, Goldman Organizations: RFK Jr, GOP, Republicans, Service, Democratic, Tea Party, Republican, JFK, CIA, Biden, Ukraine, Twitter, Capitol, Kennedy Democrats, Democrat Party, Jim Banks of Indiana, Federal Government, FBI, Big Tech, Inc, Getty, Center, Children's Health Defense, Democrat Locations: Wall, Silicon, Kennedy's, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, York, Ted Cruz of Texas, Thomas Massie of Kentucky, Ohio, New York
According to Politico's Jonathan Martin, Obama has recently hosted a series of "informal, but lengthy private meetings with groups of next-generation House Democrats." One of the topics of dinner conversation, per Martin, was how Democrats can avoid coming off as elitist. Before the 2022 midterms, Obama returned to the campaign trail where he tore into the Republican Party and Trump. It is likely that Obama will eventually take on a high-profile role as the 2024 campaign heats up. As president, Obama dubbed Clinton "Secretary of Explaining Stuff" for his campaign trail appearances.
Persons: Obama, overshadowing Biden, , Barack Obama, Alexandria Ocasio, Cortez, Politico's Jonathan Martin, Mikie Sherrill, Haley Stevens of, Martin, Josh Shapiro's, Marie Gluesenkamp Perez's, Hakeem Jeffries, Joe Biden, Bill Clinton, Clinton Organizations: Democratic, Politico, Service, Rep, Democrats, Haley Stevens of Michigan, Republican Party, Trump Locations: Alexandria, Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Robert F. Kennedy Jr pledged to gut funding for federal health agencies if he's elected president. The long-shot Democratic presidential hopeful told NBC News that he would not make his anti-vaccine stance the focal point of his campaign. In an interview with NBC, Kennedy said that he would not be "leading with" vaccines as a presidential candidate. "Let me address that, because first of all, I'm not anti-vax," Kucinich told NBC. Kennedy told NBC — and has touted for years — of a conspiracy that aspires to defend vaccines and silence people such as himself, even as the studies he points to are corrected or retracted.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, , Brandy Zadrozny, Robert Kennedy, John F, Dennis Kucinich, Kucinich, Zadrozny, NBC —, Cheryl Hines Organizations: NBC News, DOJ, Service, Democratic, and Drug Administration, National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control, Justice Department, NBC, Rep, RFK Jr, Facebook
"I told you when I ran for president, I'd have your back, and I have," Biden told the approximately 2,000 union members in attendance. [1/7] U.S. President Joe Biden turns towards a cheering crowd during a labor union event at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., June 17, 2023. White working-class union voters were divided on Biden in 2020, but he now has their support, according to some union leaders. "There is not one labor leader worth their salt in Philadelphia that hasn't recognized just how much President Biden has supported men and women in labor. Union voters helped Biden win critical election battleground states including Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan in 2020.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Kamala Harris, I'd, you've, Donald Trump, They're, Tom Brenner, White, Trump, Ryan Boyer, Boyer, Seth Harris, Harris, Nandita Bose, Jarrett Renshaw, James Oliphant, Will Dunham, Heather Timmons, Bill Berkrot Organizations: PHILADELPHIA, AFL, CIO, Democratic, Republican, Republicans, Center, REUTERS, Trump, Biden, boilermakers, steelworkers, Union, Labor, Edison Research, United Auto Workers, White, Northeastern University, Thomson Locations: Philadelphia, U.S, Washington, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, United States, Boston
Daniel Ellsberg, the whistleblower behind the Pentagon Papers, died at 92, his family said Friday. David Halberstam, the late author and Vietnam War correspondent who had known Ellsberg since both were posted overseas, would describe him as no ordinary convert. "Without Nixon's obsession with me, he would have stayed in office," Ellsberg told The Associated Press in 1999. Ellsberg's story was depicted in the 2009 documentary "The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers." He and Marx wedded in 1970, the year before the Pentagon Papers were made public.
Persons: Daniel Ellsberg, Ellsberg, , — Daniel Ellsberg, Richard Nixon, Julia Pacetti, Dan, Robert S, McNamara, Lyndon Johnson's, John F, Kennedy, David Halberstam, Johnson, Neil Sheehan, Henry Kissinger, Hannah Arendt, Nixon, Nixon fumed, H.R, Haldeman, Matthew Byrne, Gordon Liddy, Howard Hunt, Byrne, Daniel, Harry Truman, nodded, Ellsberg's, Rand, Anthony J, Russo, Robert, Kissinger, Sen, William J, Fulbright, George McGovern of, Marcus Raskin, Ralph Stavins, Sheehan, Raskin, Stavins, didn't, spry, George W, Bush, Obama, Julian Assange, Chelsea Manning, Edward Snowden, Snowden, Patricia Marx, Marx Organizations: Pentagon, Service, Supreme, Defense, Harvard, Democratic, Republican, The New York Times, Washington Post, The Associated Press, National Security, United, U.S, White, Democratic Party's, Washington , D.C, Associated Press, Coast, Rand Corp, Christian Science, Soviet Union overseas, Harvard University, Marines, Ivy League, Defense Department, State Department, Rand, Xerox, Arkansas, Foreign Relations Committee, Institute for Policy, Times, ., Army, New York Times, Massachusetts Institute, Technology's Center for International Studies Locations: Boston, Los Angeles, Vietnam, Indochina, U.S, France's, America, United States, Beverly Hills , California, Washington ,, Saigon, Santa Monica, Chicago, Detroit, Pearl, London, Germany, Japan, Santa Monica , California, George McGovern of South Dakota, Iraq, Afghanistan, Russia
White working-class union voters were divided on Biden in 2020, but some union leaders say he now has their support. Some building trades unions, whose members traditionally vote Republican, did not endorse any candidate in 2020 after local leaders couldn't agree over backing Biden or Donald Trump. "There is not one labor leader worth their salt in Philadelphia that hasn't recognized just how much President Biden has supported men and women in labor. Biden won 57% of union households nationwide in 2020 compared with 40% for Trump, according to Edison Research. In December, some unions criticized Biden for signing legislation preventing a nationwide rail strike.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Kamala Harris, Trump, couldn't, Donald Trump, Ryan Boyer, wasn't, Seth Harris, Harris, Nandita Bose, Jarrett Renshaw, Heather Timmons, Bill Berkrot Organizations: AFL, CIO, Biden, Republican, boilermakers, steelworkers, Union, Democratic, Trump, Edison Research, United Auto Workers, Northeastern University, White, Thomson Locations: Philadelphia, Washington, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Michigan , Wisconsin, Georgia, Arizona
"The Democratic Party's united front in support of President Biden's reelection is unprecedented," said Julie Chavez Rodriguez, campaign manager for Biden-Harris 2024. Microsoft senior executives donated more to the Biden campaign during the primaries than any other large tech company. In the runup to 2024, these donors will play a key role in helping Biden raise cash amid an uncertain economy and tepid enthusiasm among Democrats over the 80-year-old president's decision to run again. Biden's campaign alone raised more than $1 billion during the 2020 cycle, with more than $700 million of that coming from online grassroots donations. Two fundraising events Biden held last month in New York raised more than $3 million, according to a person familiar with those totals.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Kevin Scott, Shannon Hunt, Scott, Reid Hoffman, Dan Kalafatas, Hadley Mullin, Steve Silberstein, Mark Robinson, Gavin Newsom, Biden's, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Harris, Joe Biden's, Jill Biden, Nandita Bose, Trevor Hunnicutt, Heather Timmons, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Democratic, Microsoft Chief, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Biden Victory Fund, Reuters, Biden, MAGA Republicans, Google, New, Fund, Democratic National Committee, Thomson Locations: California, New York
Total: 25