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Many Gen Xers are caring for both their children and parents, and it's hurting retirement savings. 56% of Gen X investors were financially supporting either their parents or their kids, Nationwide found. The financial burden of supporting two groups has some Gen Xers doubting if they'll retire at all. The sandwiched generationBy some measures, Gen Xers are even more ill-prepared for retirement than baby boomers. "And so there's a large swath of Gen Xers who may be in a bit of a lurch."
Persons: they'll, Steve Mullen, Xers, , X, Caregiving, Gen Xers, Carewell, Julie, Joe Wadford, Satayan Mahajan, Mahajan, Brandon Goldstein, they're, Goldstein Organizations: Nationwide, AARP, National Alliance, Prudential Financial, Bank of America, Gen, Social, Congressional, Office, Prudential, Pew Locations: caregiving, Ohio
AdvertisementAfter his transplants, he said he felt more confident and spent less time questioning how clients and coworkers perceived him. Now, he said, some men view getting work done as basic maintenance — just like "getting a haircut." A 2023 survey from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons found that the number of men getting cosmetic procedures in the US increased by 8% from 2022 to 2023. Maman said it's also very common for men in high-status fields to want to look fresher and avoid looking tired. He said men make up around 10% to 15% of his clientele and about half of those men are corporate professionals who "want to look good in the workplace."
Persons: John, , John isn't, it's, Daniel Maman, Maman, Dan, He's, Anna Efetova, There's, Josef Hadeed, Hadeed, Darrell Spencer, Spencer, who's, I'm, Roy Cohen, Cohen, Andrew Huberman's, Tim Peters, Peters, Wall, Catherine Chang, Chang Organizations: Business, American Society of Plastic Surgeons, Beverly, Soho, Alibaba, AARP, Privé Locations: Washington , DC, Turkey, DC, New York, Miami, Beverly Hills, Privé Beverly Hills
As the chief human resources officer at AARP, Marjorie Powell devotes much of her professional energy to meeting the needs of the multigenerational workforce. Related Video "We've been using AI all along." How LinkedIn is using AI, according to VP of Marketing Minjae Ormes. AdvertisementHow did AARP handle the introduction of AI in its workforce? Many employers are using AI tools in hiring, but there are concerns about potential bias.
Persons: Marjorie Powell, AARP's, Powell, we're, you've, boomers, I've, I'm Organizations: AARP, Microsoft, Companies, Tech Locations: AARP's
Many had regrets about retiring too early, taking Social Security prematurely, and draining savings. Regrets included retiring too early, taking Social Security benefits prematurely, and draining retirement savings too quickly. Kathleen RuddAt 62, she retired from a job paying almost $60,000 a year and opted to take Social Security early. Cashing out Social Security too fastSharon, 77, took Social Security too early, prompting her to unretire to cover expenses. Advertisement"If only someone had just said, do not take Social Security early, do not invest your money this way," Sharon said.
Persons: boomer, they've, Kathleen Rudd, Rudd, wasn't, David John, John, Misty Miller, Miller, it's, Sharon, Cindy Kohli, Kohli, reprioritize Organizations: Social, Social Security, AARP, Security, Social Security Disability Insurance, Veterans Affairs Locations: Colorado, Sacramento, Atlanta, Arizona
Many older Americans say monthly Social Security checks aren't enough to pay their bills. Pamela Shields is one of many older Americans who "unretired" because she couldn't live solely off her Social Security checks. Shields lives in Fort Worth, Texas, on her $1,470 monthly Social Security payments. Business Insider talked with more than 50 baby boomers who primarily rely on their monthly Social Security checks to get by, and many said that wasn't enough to cover essentials. AdvertisementShe unretired when she realized her monthly Social Security payments wouldn't be enough to support herself or her family.
Persons: Pamela Shields, Shields, she'd, she's, you'd, She's, she'll, I'm Organizations: Security, LinkedIn, Social, Business, Social Security, AARP, University of Chicago's Locations: Fort Worth , Texas
“Far too often, patients relying on federal government health care programs are forced to accept bureaucratic, one-size-fits-all coverage,” Crapo said. But Trump’s lack of specificity about health care could empower Oz to fill in the blanks. Oz said on an AARP questionnaire: “We can expand Medicare Advantage plans. If Oz is confirmed and chooses to push more people into Medicare Advantage, as he has pitched, he may not have too hard a time. “In our focus groups, people say they’re satisfied with both traditional Medicare and Medicare Advantage, and they make their choices based on different preferences,” Neuman said.
Persons: WASHINGTON, Donald Trump, Mehmet Oz, Mike Crapo, ” Crapo, “ Dr, Oz, George Halvorson, , Kamala Harris ’, , Larry Levitt, Harris, ” Levitt, Trump, Sen, James Lankford, hasn’t, ” Lankford, Obama, Obamacare, Patty Murray, “ Trump, Ron Wyden, Tricia Neuman, Neuman, ” Neuman, Arthur Caplan, ” Caplan, ” Wyden, they’re, Lankford, ” Sen, Mike Rounds, there’s, We’ll, pare, “ It’s, Caplan, ” Oz, John Fetterman, he’s, “ We’re, ” Fetterman, I’m Organizations: Medicare, Services, Forbes, Kaiser Permanente, Agency, Senate, Health, Education, Labor, Pensions, NYU Langone Medical, Commonwealth Fund, Locations: Idaho, KFF, New York City, Pennsylvania
the answer for many older voters ages 50 and over was "no," according to a new post-election poll released by the AARP. Almost half — 47% — of voters ages 50 and over said they are "worse off now," the research found, while more than half — 55% — of swing voters in that age cohort said the same. Among voters 50 to 64, Trump won by seven points. With voters ages 65 and over, Vice President Kamala Harris won by two points. Interviews were conducted with 2,348 "likely voters" in targeted congressional districts following Election Day between Nov. 6 and 10.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Kamala Harris, Fabrizio Ward, Bob Ward, Ward Organizations: AARP, Finance, Research, Republican Locations: Bethlehem , Pennsylvania
That is just one reason why policy experts see a retirement savings crisis on tap for so many Americans over the next several decades. This results in an increase in retirement income of $150 per month,” Gusto’s researchers wrote. Initial data also suggests that the introduction of auto IRAs might correlate with more employers offering their own plans. It’s not entirely clear why, since smaller businesses often cite cost and administrative burden as reasons why they don’t sponsor a retirement plan. And employer plans offer workers tax breaks and direct matching contributions, which can help them grow their nest eggs faster than they otherwise might.
Persons: John Scott, Roth, Scott, IRAs, , Pew, It’s Organizations: CNN, AARP —, AARP, Georgetown Center, Retirement, Pew, Savings, Employers, Project . Workers, Georgetown CRI, Auto Locations: California, Colorado , Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii , Illinois, Maine , Maryland, Minnesota , Nevada , New Jersey , New York , Oregon, Rhode Island , Vermont, Virginia, Washington
On the cusp of her 50th birthday, aging expert Debra Whitman had questions. CNN: What else contributes to healthy aging? We, as a country, need to prepare for an aging population so that everyone can live a long and healthy life. Author and aging expert Debra Whitman speaks at CareFest at UCLA on November 2, 2023. I want to live a long and healthy life through my “second 50.” So doing those things now — to build up relationships, to build up values — really matters.
Persons: Will, Debra Whitman, healthily, , Whitman, Debra Whitman's, , they’re, Katie Williams, ” she’d, Katie, it’s, They’ve, Robert Waldinger, Diane Meier, Deb, Meier, can’t, Phillip Faraone, Terry Ward Organizations: CNN’s, CNN, US, Aging, Pew Research, AARP, Academies, Kiwi, , Harvard, CareFest, UCLA Locations: Singapore, Zealand, Rotorua, New Zealand, Tampa
A person arrives to vote at a polling station on Election Day, in The Villages, Florida. In a heated presidential race, there's one age cohort — voters ages 50 and up — who may help decide the ultimate winner. About 90% ages 50 and up say they are extremely motivated to vote, AARP has found, versus 75% of voters under age 50. "It's all related to day-to-day pocketbook issues, and who's better able to handle those issues moving forward," Hishta said. Caregiving is another area this cohort is paying attention to, since a substantial portion of people ages 50 and over serve in those roles, he said.
Persons: John Hishta, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, who's, Hishta Organizations: AARP, Republican, Democratic Locations: The Villages, Florida
The modern 40 means having toddlers running around, buying your first home, and, at last, catching up on retirement savings. "By the time you're 40, 45, you can't sing, and you can't play guitar; maybe it's time to give up on your aspirations of being a rock star." At work, you realize you're protected from age discrimination, which you feel like you're still much too young for. When we're young, we're happy — and then that declines, bottoming out in middle age, about 40 to 50. The question isn't just whether my 40 will look like my parents' 40 — it's also whether it will look like the 40 of everyone from my high school.
Persons: you've, touchpoints, Carol Graham, they're, Hannes Schwandt, Millennials, they'd, that's, Jean Twenge, Gen X, Silents, Graham, Justin Balik, it's, Oz, Kelly, She's, , It's, They're, We're, Instagram, Gen Zers, Lindsey Anderson, Anderson, midlife, Gen, Emily Stewart Organizations: AARP, Brookings Institution, grays, Northwestern University, Facebook, University of Maryland, Business Locations: midlife, Schwandt, New Jersey, Massachusetts, I'm
Similar to Maureen, she's concerned about financial security for older Americans — but she will be supporting Vice President Kamala Harris. "He says that he's going to keep Social Security, but you never know with him," Klein told BI of Trump. CRP research suggests that's due to fewer older adults working traditional jobs and instead pursuing entrepreneurship to supplement their retirement incomes. AdvertisementJR Reed and Krista Geer, both in charge of county-wide aging agencies, have met with older adults in Pennsylvania to hear their top worries. Critics say it isn't tied to a measure that accurately reflects the spending of older Americans.
Persons: Harris, Trump, , Maureen, Donald Trump, he'll, she's, Heck, Federal Reserve —, Marjorie Klein, Kamala Harris, Klein, Bill Johnston, Walsh, Benjamin Glasner, haven't, Glasner, Mike Crossey, Crossey, Richard Fiesta, Fiesta, Kyle Kopko, Kopko, Bill Candelori, It's, Candelori, Josh Shapiro —, Democrat —, Jason Kavulich, it's, I've, JR Reed, Krista Geer, Geer, Reed, Brian Hughes, JD Vance, Kavulich Organizations: Pennsylvania, BI, Social Security, Service, Republicans, Biden, Trump, Federal Reserve, AARP, Cambria —, Economic Innovation Group, Security, Alliance, Retired, Center for, Democrat, Pennsylvania's, JR Locations: Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, AARP Pennsylvania, — Fayette, Cambria, Pittsburgh, Center for Rural Pennsylvania
Republicans are making a last-ditch effort to flip Nevada's Senate seat, optimistic that a strong performance from former President Donald Trump in the state could boost Republican Senate candidate Sam Brown. Senate Leadership Fund, the main GOP super PAC involved in Senate races, is planning to spend $6.2 million on TV, radio and digital ads in Nevada, according to ad spending figures shared first with NBC News. SLF has spent tens of millions of dollars in other Senate battlegrounds in recent months. “It might be the best environment Republicans have seen in a presidential year in 20 years,” Nevada GOP strategist Jeremy Hughes recently told NBC News. Since Labor Day, Democrats have spent a combined $38.3 million on ads in Nevada, while Republicans have spent $27.6 million.
Persons: Donald Trump, Sam Brown, Rosen, SLF, Democratic Sen, Jacky Rosen's, Jacky Rosen, Steven Law, Trump, Joe Biden, Catherine Cortez Masto, Jeremy Hughes, Brown, Harris Organizations: Fund, GOP, PAC, NBC, Republicans, Democratic, Democrats, , ” Nevada Republicans, Army, Trump, AARP, Labor, National Republican Senatorial Committee, Senate Locations: Nevada, ” Nevada, Montana and Ohio, Michigan , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Nebraska
Some longtime Intel employees are eligible for up to 19 months of severance. After years of layoffs, buyouts, and even one temporary pay cut, many employees have thought about what they might do after Intel. BI spoke to three former Intel employees who are using the company's hard times as an opportunity to upend their lives. Over his 24 years at Intel, Guha used his spare time to develop a wealth management strategy based on the philosophies of Warren Buffet. Lessons learned at IntelThough several departing Intel employees expressed some frustration with the current state of the company, they still believe it can be successful.
Persons: , Shi Choong, she's, Choong, It's, Javier Apostol, Apostol, he's, Sumit Guha, Guha, Warren Buffet, He's, sabbaticals Organizations: Intel, Service, Business, IRS, AARP, Engineers Locations: Portland, Oregon, San Francisco Bay, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, Arizona, Yuma County , California, formalwear
Companies like Aetna or AARP/UnitedHealthcare are merging their coverage plans, while previous insurers like Mutual of Omaha are leaving the market. AdvertisementWhile beneficiaries with Part A and B Medicare could see premium adjustments, most major changes will occur for people with supplemental Part D and Medicare Advantage plans. Healthpilot found that 10% of Medicare Advantage plans will be at the maximum deductible — up from 5% last year. Most Medicare Advantage beneficiaries will still have prescription drug coverage in the new year, but they may face higher out-of-pocket costs. Baby boomers are already struggling with healthcare costsThese changing Medicare costs come as many low-income baby boomers are struggling to keep up with medical bills.
Persons: , Elizabeth Ayoola, Ayoola, Healthpilot, boomers, Lisa Callejas, Callejas, Betty, Betty —, Betty isn't Organizations: Medicare, Social Security, Service, Insurance, Companies, Aetna, AARP, BI, Healthpilot, Business, Security, Social Locations: Omaha, Mexico, Illinois
The costs of caring for ill and aging loved ones don’t show up on store shelves, but they’re front and center for voters like Sharon Zimmer. Chuck and Sharon Zimmer. If we’re looking at child care, we’re being biased if we’re not looking at elder care. Kelsey Flock, Aging and Disability Resource Center, La Crosse County, Wis.Coverage gaps like these are widespread, said David Grabowski, a professor of health care policy at Harvard Medical School. While the child care affordability crisis has gained more attention, including in the 2024 campaign, experts say elder care issues have flown comparatively under the radar.
Persons: Sharon Zimmer, Zimmer, Chuck Zimmer, , Sharon —, Kamala Harris, Sharon, Chuck, Harris, she’d, Donald Trump, Kelsey Flock, they’re, ” Flock, ” Trump, aren’t, Shekinah Fashaw, Walters, David Grabowski, Joseph Gaugler, “ It’s Organizations: U.S, AARP, Democratic, Republican, Aging, La, , Trump, Social Security, University, Pennsylvania’s Perelman, of Medicine, Medicaid, Resource, Harvard Medical School, Center, Healthy Aging, University of Minnesota’s School of Public Health Locations: Onalaska , Wisconsin, Onalaska, , La Crosse County , Wisconsin, La Crosse County, Wis
Like the presidential contest, the Senate race offers deep contrasts in a state that’s been divided neatly in half for years. We want to have a lawfully run election,” Lake said. In 2022, Lake challenged her loss to Hobbs, taking it all the way through the Arizona legal system. “It’s going to be a tight race,” Lake acknowledged. In 2018, Gallego rallied alongside Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., in Phoenix, saying facetiously: “President Trump is going to build a wall.
Persons: Kari Lake, Ruben Gallego, Sen, Kyrsten, Gallego, Katie Hobbs, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, ” Gallego, Harris, Biden, , haven’t, Lake’s —, Donald Trump’s —, John McCain, McCain, , Ruben ”, Paul Hickman, , he’s, Kate Gallego, Trump, Lake, Hobbs, ” Lake, “ It’s, I’ve, Bernie Sanders, It’s, Donald Trump, they’re “ Organizations: PHOENIX, White, Trump, NBC News, Democratic, Arizona Republican, Republicans, Independents, McCain, Phoenix, Congress, Lake, Senate, Republican, Phoenix Fox, AARP, Harris ’, Democrat Party, Congressional Progressive Caucus, , Phoenix Police Association, Justice Department, Phoenix Police Department, Phoenix police, NBC, Arizona Police Association Locations: PHOENIX — Arizona, Scottsdale, , Arizona, Congress, Vietnam, American, Colombian, Ukraine, , Israel, Taiwan, Maricopa County, Iowa, Gallego, Phoenix
Covered by homeowners insurance: Not covered by homeowners insurance: FireWaterTheftVandalismHail , wind, lightning*, wind, lightning* Damage by a falling tree Maintenance and repairFloodEarthquake* Standard homeowners insurance covers hail damage, but there may be an exclusion if you live somewhere that gets a lot of it. Contact Information for Major Homeowners Insurance ProvidersState FarmClaims Phone Number: 800-732-5246Website: www.statefarm.comAllstateClaims Phone Number: 800-255-7828Website: www.allstate.comGEICOClaims Phone Number: 800-841-3000Website: www.geico.comUSAAClaims Phone Number: 800-531-8722Website: www.usaa.comLiberty MutualClaims Phone Number: 800-225-2467Website: www.libertymutual.comTips for a Smooth Homeowners Insurance Claim ProcessThough most homeowners insurance companies make it pretty easy to file a claim, the process can still be intimidating if you've never been through it before. Homeowners insurance claim FAQWhat should I do immediately after damage occurs? If your home insurance claim is denied, contact your insurance company to find out why, then file an appeal. She’s reviewed life insurance and pet insurance companies and has written numerous explainers on travel insurance, credit, debt, and home insurance.
Persons: Steve Wilson, you've, you'll, haven't, Jamela Adam, Read, Asis Alani Asis, Forbes, She’s Organizations: Hippo Insurance, Insurance, Major Homeowners Insurance, Allstate, Liberty, Smooth Homeowners, Records, All Communications, National Association of Public Insurance, National Association of Independent Insurance, Chevron, Forbes, . News, Mint Intuit, Asis, Business, AARP, CNN, Fortune, U.S . News, Finance, University of Hawaii Locations: U.S, Manoa
CNN —Taking care of an elderly parent or seriously ill spouse or family member can be physically and emotionally draining — and expensive for the caregiver in more ways than one. While employers have been expanding their benefits to help employees start families and more easily care for their children, they are now thinking more holistically about what it means to support employees’ family lives, including benefits for things like elder care, Izbicki said. Fuller constructed a return-on-investment model to assess the value of providing caregiving benefits. Given the high cost of replacing employees, reducing turnover can mean the cost of providing caregiving benefits will more than pay for itself. Protecting caregivers’ financesWorking caregivers navigate a lot: Finding doctors, heath care aides and assisted living facilities or nursing homes.
Persons: caregiving, , Melinda Izbicki, Mercer, Izbicki, Joseph Fuller, Fuller, ” Fuller, Danielle Miura, Miura, ” Miura Organizations: CNN, AARP, National Alliance for Caregiving, Harvard Business School Locations: United States
During a virtual roundtable, we asked Business Insider's Workforce Innovation board to tell us how AI would transform companies over the next year. How will the most innovative companies be transformed by AI over the next 12 months? Last year, we had an AI challenge across the company, and a huge percentage of our employees participated. There are a lot of different points of view on what AI will and will not do and how quickly. And that the promise we think AI is going to deliver will probably take longer than we think to come to fruition.
Persons: Tim Paradis, Vinod Khosla, Khosla, upskilling, Justina Nixon, Nixon, Saintil, AARP's Marjorie Powell, Powell, Chris Deri, Anant Adya, Marjorie Powell, Alicia Pittman, We've, We're, It's, coder, Maggie Hulce, Salesforce, what's, Chen, we've, Weber, everybody's, Anant, Shane Koller, Tipton Organizations: Sun Microsystems, Weber, IBM, Saintil, Infosys, AARP, Boston Consulting, Clear, Federal Housing Finance, Street Locations: Dreamforce, San Francisco, Tipton
The central clash in the pivotal Senate race in Montana — and the fight for control of the Senate itself — was on full display Monday night as Democratic Sen. Jon Tester and Republican Tim Sheehy faced off in a heated debate. Like other vulnerable Senate Democrats, Tester tried to make it personal — touting his bipartisan bona fides, highlighting his own connections to his red-leaning state and suggesting his opponent cannot be trusted. Montana is the party’s next top target, with Tester running for re-election in a state Trump won by 16 points in 2020. James Richmond, 50, an IT consultant and voter in Helena, pointed to those comments in explaining why he plans to support Sheehy, despite supporting Tester’s work for veterans. An AARP poll conducted in late August found Sheehy leading Tester by 6 points, 55% to 49%.
Persons: , Democratic Sen, Jon Tester, Tim Sheehy, Sheehy, Donald Trump, Tester, , ” Tester, who’s, ” Sheehy, Trump, Biden, Harris, heeding, Joe Biden, James Richmond, Joe Biden’s, ” Richmond, stater haven’t, Chuck Schumer, Jon Tester ”, , Kamala Harris, Gary Peters, Sen, Susan Collins, He’s, ” Peters, outspent Sheehy, Barack Obama, outperforming, Steve Bullock, GOP Sen, Steve Daines, Charlie Kirk, Montanans ”, Sarah Thaggard, ” Thaggard, Chuck Denowh, ” Denowh, ” Bridget Bowman, Alex Tabet Organizations: Senate, Democratic, Navy, Democratic Party, Republicans, Trump, GOP, Republican, MSNBC, Democrats, NBC News, , National Republican, AARP, Fox News, Maine Republican, National Press Club, Gov, Native, Koosta, University of Montana, Montana Republican Locations: Montana —, Montana, West Virginia . Montana, Helena, Washington, Maine, Georgia, Missoula , Montana
(Harris, 59, is herself among the youngest baby boomers, born in 1964, the last year that’s considered part of the generation.) Smith and her husband have struggled to stretch their monthly Social Security income of around $4,000 as their costs have increased. The average Social Security check was around $2,000 at the start of the year and adjusts annually for inflation. About half of Social Security recipients make enough income to have their benefits taxed, according to the Social Security Administration. Polls show a tightening race between Trump and Harris among seniors, with Harris appearing to pick up support compared to Biden.
Persons: Teresa Smith, Smith, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, she’s, , he’d, “ He’s, Harris, that’s, Mitt Romney, Barack Obama, , Bob Ward, Fabrizio Ward, Biden, hasn’t, ” Trump, Medicare —, Walz, Seth Schuster, Trump, Phil Martin, Martin, Pam, “ Trump’s, Denise Meyer, ” Meyer, Kamala, Gary Schlossberg, Dick Edgecombe, Edgecombe, we’re, Gary Allen, Allen, Kristen Soltis Anderson Organizations: White House, Democratic, Trump, Republicans, Biden, AARP, Social Security, Social, Social Security Administration, Medicare, Pew Research Center, NBC, FedEx, Wells, Investment Institute, Republican, Locations: Georgia, North Carolina, Charlotte, Wells Fargo, , Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, , Michigan
But after the chaos of the last few months, one thing is certain: “Saturday Night Live” will be on hand to skewer it all. “SNL” alum Maya Rudolph will reprise her Emmy-winning role as Vice President Kamala Harris. “SNL” cast member James Austin Johnson will once again don a red tie to play former President Donald Trump. Bush (“Thousand points of light”) to Tina Fey as GOP vice presidential contender Sarah Palin (“I can see Russia from my house!”) during the 2008 election. “You have three people who are not as well known — Harris, Walz, Vance — so I think the caricatures on the show will help define who they are in the public imagination,” said Jones, the media professor.
Persons: Maya Rudolph, Kamala Harris, , James Austin Johnson, Donald Trump, Jean Smart, Roll, Chevy Chase, Gerald Ford, Dana Carvey, George H.W, George H.W . Bush, Tina Fey, Sarah Palin, , , Jeffrey P, Jones, Rudolph, nodded, Harris, “ I’m, I’m, I’ve, Trump, Lorne Michaels, Alec Baldwin, “ Trump, James, ” Michaels, Tim Walz, Republican Sen, JD Vance, Ohio, Haley Joel Osment, Vance, ABC’s “ Jimmy Kimmel, Walz, Steve Martin, Martin, Joe Biden, — Harris, Vance —, Jason Reitman, Michaels, I’ll, Punkie Johnson, Molly Kearney, Chloe Troast, Ashley Padilla, Emil Wakim, Jane Wickline, Nate Bargatze, Ariana Grande, Stevie Nicks, Michael Keaton, Billie Eilish, John Mulaney, Chappell Roan Organizations: White, SNL, “ SNL, AARP, NBC, NBCUniversal, University of Georgia, Republican, Trump, Hollywood, Democratic Gov, Los Angeles Times, , Coldplay Locations: George H.W ., Russia, Minnesota
The 2024 White House race remains too close to call, but Vice President Kamala Harris' momentum is evident when you look just a little past the horse race. Earlier this week, Harris' favorability emerged above water for the first time since shortly after President Joe Biden took office. Soltis Anderson discussed a poll that the interest group commissioned, which found Harris has expanded Biden's once-meager lead over women voters aged 50 and over. Unlike Clinton, Walsh pointed out Harris hasn't spent decades in the spotlight and isn't faced with assuaging voters' fears of a potential political dynasty. Harris' favorability was up slightly in both Pennsylvania and Michigan.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, favorability, Joe Biden, She's, Kristen Soltis Anderson, Soltis Anderson, Debbie Walsh, Tim Malloy, Likability, Barack Obama's, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump's, Nikki Haley, Gabe Fleisher, reexamined, Trump, Nate Silver's, Walsh, There's, Clinton, Harris hasn't, isn't, Clinton's favorability, Obama's, Mark Robinson, Robinson, Sen, JD Vance, he's, Malloy Organizations: Service, AARP, Business, Center for American Women, Politics, Quinnipiac University Poll, Democratic, Research, Pew Research, State, Rutgers University, Gov, CNN, Republicans, Trump Tower, Trump Locations: North Carolina, Nazi, Nebraska, FiveThirtyEight's, Trump, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin
The fight over Wisconsin — considered a must-win for Harris as part of Democrats’ so-called blue wall — could tilt the election. Tim Walz has re-energized staff members in the state, a campaign official told NBC News. With more than 200 staffers statewide, the Harris campaign touts 48 offices across Wisconsin, including some in smaller, more rural areas that Trump won in 2020. But the Trump campaign is mounting its own effort in the state. An RNC official also said the Trump campaign and the Wisconsin GOP have more than 70 staff members and 40 offices across the state.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Donald Trump —, Wisconsin —, , Tim Walz, Trump, Walz, Gwen Walz, Walz —, Dane County, Sen, JD Vance, it’s, “ Kamala Harris, , Anna Kelly, haven’t, doesn’t bode, ” Kelly Organizations: Trump, Quinnipiac University, Marist College, Wisconsin, Democratic, Minnesota Gov, NBC News, United Auto Workers, Teamsters, Superior, Convention, Republican National Committee, RNC, Wisconsin GOP, University of Wisconsin Locations: MADISON, Wis, Wisconsin, Harris, Quinnipiac’s, Marist’s, Midwest, Superior, Wisconsin’s, Minnesota, Duluth , Minnesota, Milwaukee, Madison, Dane, Dane County, Ohio, Eau Claire
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