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Enter Vance, who wants to halt any sort of sustained momentum for Harris as she stumps with her eventual vice presidential pick. The senator is seemingly aiming to get ahead of the news cycle to blunt a potential Democratic vice presidential honeymoon period. Harris will use her tour to blitz battleground states and introduce her running mate to voters. Megan Varner/Getty ImagesSo Vance's plan to lay into Harris and her running mate will be a tricky balancing act. Some voters will applaud Vance's shadow tour of Harris' vice presidential rollout, while others will view it as a stunt.
Persons: , Kamala Harris, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Harris, Vance, Joe Biden's, he'll, Donald Trump, Biden, souring, Trump, MAGA, haven't, Megan Varner, doesn't, Josh Shapiro, Tim Walz, she'll, Shapiro, Walz — Organizations: Service, Democratic, GOP, Business, Politico, Biden, Republican, Republican National Convention, Democratic Party, CNN, Minnesota Gov, Republicans, Medicare Locations: Philadelphia, Detroit, Eau Claire , Wisconsin, Raleigh , North Carolina, Ukraine, Ohio, Francisco Bay
Read previewWhoever emerges as Vice President Kamala Harris' running mate has the potential to dramatically reset the 2024 presidential race. AdvertisementShould Harris select Walz, it'd indicate her intent to compete hard in the key battlegrounds of Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. But even when Biden was still in the race, Walz zeroed in on Vance. Walz then described both Vance and Trump as "robber barons" who have done more harm than good to the Midwest. Vice President Kamala Harris is expected to select her running mate ahead of the Democratic National Convention.
Persons: , Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Joe Biden's, Harris, who's, Tim Walz, Walz, who'd, it'd, Vance, Trump . Walz, Biden, Walz zeroed, " Walz, Trump, he's, Jim Vondruska, counteracts Harris, It's Organizations: Service, Ohio, GOP, Business, Democratic, Minnesota Gov, Trump, Sun, Midwest, Democratic National Convention, Democrats, Republicans, Republican National Convention, , CNN Locations: Minnesota, Nebraska, Michigan , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Midwest, Vance, America, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Arizona , Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina, San Francisco Bay, Illinois , Indiana , Michigan , Ohio
The emails show Vance, who had yet to embark on his run for the Senate, writing to his classmate Sofia Nelson, a Detroit-based public defender. In them, Vance denounced the GOP's embrace of Trump, calling the former president a "morally reprehensible human being," and expressed disappointment with law enforcement after the killing of Michael Brown, a Black 18-year-old, in 2014. AdvertisementIn 2015, Vance wrote that he was "obviously outraged at Trump's rhetoric," comparing him to a demagogue "willing to exploit the people who believe crazy shit." He also wrote in 2016 that "the more white people feel like voting for trump, the more black people will suffer. In a text message to a different former Yale classmate in 2016, Vance wondered if Trump could be "America's Hitler."
Persons: , JD Vance, Donald Trump, Vance, Sofia Nelson, Nelson, Michael Brown, I've, Luke Schroeder, Trump, Schroeder, Sofia, Trumper, MAGA, Kamala Harris, Trump's, Harris, JD Organizations: Service, Yale University, The New York Times, Senate, Times, Business, Trump, New York Times, Yale, Fox News Locations: Ohio, Detroit, Arkansas
But the race between Vance and Ryan remained extremely competitive until the end, even as other statewide Republicans had easy victories that year. While Vance won the race that November, the extent of his struggles was on full display on election night. AdvertisementRyan was undoubtedly a strong candidate, but Vance's underperformance relative to other Ohio Republicans was quite stark. But in urban and suburban communities across Ohio, Vance was swamped by Ryan in the Senate race. In the Cincinnati area, where Vance lives, Ryan won populous Hamilton County by nearly 16 points.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Sen, JD Vance, Vance, Trump, Tim Ryan, Ryan, Ohioan Sen, Sherrod Brown, Joe Biden, Mike DeWine, Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley, Dave Yost, Frank LaRose, DeWine's coattails, Ukraine — Vance, Roe, Wade —, Mitch McConnell of, John Thune of, Republicans aren't Organizations: Service, Ohio Republican, GOP, Democratic, Business, Republicans, Democrats, Ohio, Buckeye State, Republican, Dayton Mayor, Ohio Republicans, Independents, Senate, Ukraine Locations: Ohio, Mahoning, Michigan , Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, exurban, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Franklin County, Columbus, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, The Ohio, Ukraine, Sens, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, John Thune of South Dakota, Trump, Rust
“It’s very clear that Trump wants someone who can carry the movement on,” a person close to Trump told CNN said of the Vance selection. The two became close friends, a relationship that helped Vance earn Trump’s endorsement in a contested primary for an open Ohio Senate seat. As a senator, Vance quickly won over the thought leaders of Trump’s populist movement. Vance and Trump Jr. embraced on the convention stage Tuesday afternoon as they prepared for their moments in the spotlight. Challenges certainly remain for Vance to maintain his position as next in line to the throne in Trump’s party.
Persons: Sen, JD Vance, Donald Trump’s, – Vance, Vance, MAGA, “ Mr, , Trump, Mike Pence, , Vance shouldn’t, Trump’s, Doug Burgum, Marco Rubio, Jack Posobiec, George Bush, ” Vance, Donald Trump Jr, reconsidering, Ohio State University and Yale Law –, Tucker Carlson, Steve Bannon –, ” Bannon, Carlson, “ I’ve, Donald Trump, JD, Kat Cammack, doubters, Nikki, Haley, Black, Mike DeWine, Pence, Vance “, Ronald Reagan, George Herbert Walker Bush, Scott Walker, Michelle Crawford, ” Crawford, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, ” Posobiec, could’ve, would’ve, ” John Fredericks, Glenn Youngkin, ” Fredericks, “ Trump, Jeff Zeleny, Alayna Treene Organizations: CNN, Republican, Convention, Gettysburg, Ohio State, Trump, North Dakota Gov, Marines, Ohio State University and Yale Law, Conservative, Capitol –, Politico, Trump Jr, Senate, Republicans, GOP, Wisconsin Gov, , Iowa Federation of Republican Women Locations: Milwaukee, Ohio, Michigan, Washington, America, Russia, Ukraine, Florida, Trump, Iowa, Virginia
How J.D. Vance Won Over Donald Trump
  + stars: | 2024-07-16 | by ( Jonathan Swan | Maggie Haberman | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
The former president had a thick stack of papers on his desk: printouts of Mr. Vance’s copious broadsides against Mr. Trump. Mr. Trump, using an expletive, bluntly told Mr. Vance: You said some nasty stuff about me. This was the first time he was meeting Mr. Trump, and Mr. Vance needed the former president to like him or at least leave the meeting with an open mind. He told Mr. Trump that he had bought into what he described as media lies and that he was sorry he got it wrong. Of all people, Mr. Vance told Mr. Trump, Mr. Vance himself should have understood.
Persons: Vance, Donald J, Trump, Trump’s, Vance’s, Vance —, , Trumper, Mr Organizations: Mar, Senate, Republican, Mr Locations: Ohio
That person, Tesla billionaire Elon Musk, was one of several people urging Trump in the final moments to select Ohio Sen. JD Vance. Only moments earlier, Trump had shared the information with Vance himself, according to multiple people familiar with the call. Trump spent the final 24 hours waffling over his pick, multiple sources told CNN, leaving even those in his inner circle guessing about his ultimate choice. Several Republican donors argued for Youngkin as Trump’s pick in recent days as it became clear that Rubio and Burgum may not make the cut. “I can’t stomach Trump,” Vance said in an interview with NPR at the time.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Elon Musk, Trump, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Vance, ’ ” Vance, , , Vance wasn’t, Vance’s, David Sacks, Monday’s, ” Vance, Doug Burgum, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Rubio, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Glenn Youngkin, Mike Pence, Pence, he’d, Burgum, Donald Trump Jr, Steve Bannon, Trump’s MAGA, Tucker Carlson, Rupert Murdoch, Sean Hannity, Bannon, Carlson, president’s MAGA, Usha Chilukuri Vance –, , Sacks, Steve Witkoff, Alabama Sen, Tommy Tuberville, Jim Banks, waffled, Trump Jr, I’ve, “ America’s Hitler, , CNN’s Dana Bash, ” Vance’s, Mike DeWine, wouldn’t, ” CNN’s Kristen Holmes, Kit Maher Organizations: CNN, Ohio, Vocal, Republican National Convention, Fox News, GOP, Trump, Trump’s, North Dakota Gov, Burgum, Virginia Gov, Indiana, Youngkin, Fox News Corp, onetime Fox News, Trump Jr, Indiana Rep, Mar, Ohio Republican, Democrats, NPR, Ohio’s Republican, Yale Locations: Milwaukee, Pennsylvania, Michigan, California, Butler , Pennsylvania, Florida, South Carolina, Ohio, Cincinnati, Alabama, North Dakota
On Today’s Episode:Takeaways From Day One of the Republican Convention, by Jonathan WeismanHow J.D. Vance Won Over Donald Trump, by Jonathan Swan and Maggie HabermanBystanders Warned Law Enforcement of the Gunman Two Minutes Before He Began Shooting, Video Shows, by David Botti, Malachy Browne, Haley Willis, Riley Mellen and Dmitriy KhavinJudge Dismisses Classified Documents Case Against Trump, by Alan FeuerThe World Is Pushing Clean Energy. Oil Companies Are Thriving, by Rebecca F. Elliott
Persons: Jonathan Weisman, J.D, Vance Won, Donald Trump, Jonathan Swan, Maggie Haberman, David Botti, Malachy Browne, Haley Willis, Riley Mellen, Dmitriy Khavin, Alan Feuer, Rebecca F, Elliott Organizations: Republican, Trump, Energy . Oil Companies
CNN —Donald Trump’s vice presidential pick Ohio Sen. JD Vance was once a fervent critic of the former president. “I did say those critical things and I regret them, and I regret being wrong about the guy,” Vance told Fox News in 2021. In a statement to CNN last month, Vance cited Trump’s “many successes in office” for changing his mind on the former president. “I think he’s a total fraud that is exploiting these people.”“I do too. Speaking with CNN in October 2016, Vance criticized Trump for “actively antagonizing” Black voters, claiming this tactic was a long-standing Republican strategy.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, “ America’s Hitler, Trump, , , Nixon, America’s Hitler, ” Vance, Vance, Hillary Clinton, Evan McMullin, douchey, “ I’m, Jake Tapper, podcaster Megyn Kelly, Trump’s, Bill Tompkins, Michael Ochs, , White, It’s, Donald Trump doesn’t, – Vance, “ Trump Organizations: CNN, Trump, Fox News, Senate, Michael Ochs Archives, GOP, White, , New, PBS, University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics, Republican, Black, American Conservative Locations: Middle America, Charlottesville , Virginia, Charlottesville, Ohio, America, New York City, Mexican, New York
Peter Thiel says he's done giving money for GOP candidates for the 2024 cycle. Thiel told the Atlantic that he hopes his comments will "lock me out of the cycle for 2024." Thiel has given tens of millions to GOP candidates in recent years. Thiel told the Atlantic that he has no intention of giving money to Republican politicians in advance of next year's elections after playing a major role during the midterms. But by talking to you, it makes it hard for me to change my mind," Thiel told the Atlantic.
Persons: Peter Thiel, he's, Thiel, , Donald Trump, Blake Masters, Democratic Sen, Mark Kelly, Vance, doesn't, Trump, Barton Gellman Organizations: GOP, Service, Democratic, Trump, Mr, FBI Locations: Arizona and Ohio
Ohioians issued a resounding rejection of a GOP-led gambit to stymie abortion rights. It also seems pretty clear that more than a year removed from Roe's reversal, Americans remain animated about the future of abortion rights. Just under 642,000 Ohioans voted early, smashing turnout in recent elections, The Columbus Dispatch reported. In comparison, 263,000 Ohioans voted early last May in races that featured contested US Senate and gubernatorial races. The early turnout for Tuesday's special election is more than four times the amount of early votes that were cast in statehouse primary races last year.
Persons: Ohioians, Frank LaRose, Tim Ryan, Sen, JD Vance, Jason Stephens, Dave Wasserman, Vance, It's, it's what's Organizations: GOP, Republicans, Service, Republican, Ohio Dems, Ohio Democratic Party, Twitter, Cincinnati —, Ohio State University, The New York Times, Democrat, Ohio Capital, Ohio Republicans, Columbus Dispatch, Ohio GOP Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ohio, Columbus, Cleveland, Franklin County, Franklin, Delaware County, Ashtabula County, Kansas, Arizona
NY law limits the penalties Trump faces to $250K per tax count and $10K per crime. But the conviction could embolden the Manhattan DA's office to pursue more cases against the former president and his company, insiders say. The tax-fraud case against the Trump Organization has been that probe's only indictment to date. That victory — and the apparent willingness of Manhattan residents to hit hard — may embolden the DA's office to go after Trump himself. "He has 500 subsidiaries" he said of the Trump Organization.
Hassan did betterthan Biden democrats have won control Arizona › Mark Kelly (D) wins D+5.7 D+0.3 +5.4 pts. Kelly did betterthan Biden democrats have won control Pennsylvania › John Fetterman (D) wins D+4.4 D+1.2 +3.2 pts. Warnock did betterthan Biden democrats have won control Nevada › Catherine Cortez Masto (D) wins D+0.7 D+2.4 +1.7 pts. Welch did betterthan Biden democrats have won control Maryland › Chris Van Hollen (D) wins D+26.4 D+33.4 +7.0 pts. Rep. Van Hollen did worsethan Biden democrats have won control Connecticut › Richard Blumenthal (D) wins D+14.9 D+20.1 +5.2 pts.
(Live election results from around the country are here.) But Democrats were able to avoid the major defeat that Republicans had anticipated and were holding on in the close Senate battles in Nevada and Arizona. Even a slim House majority would allow Republicans to shape the rest of Biden's term, blocking priorities such as abortion rights and launching investigations into his administration and family. A White House official said Biden spoke by phone with Republican House leader Kevin McCarthy, who announced earlier in the day his intention to run for speaker of the House if Republicans control the chamber. Control of the Senate, meanwhile, would give Republicans the power to block Biden's nominees for judicial and administrative posts.
A split would mean the Senate majority would come down to a runoff election in Georgia for the second time in two years. Even a slim House majority would allow Republicans to shape the rest of Biden's term, blocking priorities such as abortion rights and launching investigations into his administration and family. A White House official said Biden spoke by phone with Republican House leader Kevin McCarthy, who announced earlier in the day his intention to run for speaker of the House if Republicans control the chamber. Control of the Senate, meanwhile, would give Republicans the power to block Biden's nominees for judicial and administrative posts. MIXED RESULTSThe party in power historically suffers heavy casualties in a president's first midterm election, and Biden has struggled with low approval ratings.
After the GOP underperformed, some Republicans are saying it's time to move on from Trump. Ron DeSantis handily won reelection in a state that has long been considered a swing state, defeating Democrat Charlie Crist with a roughly 20-point lead as of Wednesday. The drastic difference has already led Republicans to turn to DeSantis for 2024 hopes, a prospect that now seems all the more likely. But one of the biggest blows to the GOP, and Trump, came in Pennsylvania, where Lt. Gov. Some were already propping up DeSantis as the best choice for the 2024 Republican presidential nominee.
House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy had hoped to celebrate a resounding victory that would propel him into the top job of speaker. But Republican hopes for a "red wave" of victories faded as Democrats showed surprising resilience in several key races. Pelosi said in a statement, "It is clear that House Democratic members and candidates are strongly outperforming expectations around the country." [1/9] Supporters cheer U.S. House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) at a House Republicans' party held late on the night of the 2022 U.S. midterm elections in Washington, U.S., November 9, 2022. The Georgia Senate race could end up in a Dec. 6 runoff, possibly with Senate control at stake.
By early Wednesday, Republicans had flipped six Democratic House seats, Edison Research projected, one more than the minimum they need to take over the chamber. But Republican hopes for a "red wave" of victories faded as Democrats showed surprising resilience in several key races. Pelosi said in a statement, "It is clear that House Democratic members and candidates are strongly outperforming expectations around the country." But television host and heart surgeon Mehmet Oz failed to win his Pennsylvania Senate race. In Pennsylvania, Republican gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano, who sought to overturn the state's election results after Trump lost, was defeated by Democrat Josh Shapiro.
Vance won Ohio's U.S. Senate race in Tuesday's midterm elections, but control of the chamber remained up for grabs with several contests too close to call. Democrats currently control the 50-50 Senate with Vice President Kamala Harris able to break any ties. In addition to every House seat, 35 Senate seats and three dozen governors' races are on the ballot. (Live election results from around the country are here.) In Pennsylvania, Republican gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano, who sought to overturn the state's election results after Trump lost, was defeated by Democrat Josh Shapiro.
At huge rallies over the weekend, Trump read off a list of Republican candidates while honing a speech that sounded like his own 2024 presidential campaign stump speech. The message was clear: Trump was the leader of the Republican Party, and the party would have Trump to thank for its expected victories on Election Day. But as returns began to come in Tuesday evening, the Republican rout driven by Trump's chosen candidates never materialized. Ohio Republican Senate hopeful J.D. In North Carolina, Trump-backed Republican Senate candidate Ted Budd defeated Democrat Cheri Beasley, NBC projected.
Vance is facing off against Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan in Ohio. Vance faced off against Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan in Ohio to represent the state in the US Senate. 2022 General EmbedsOhio's US Senate race candidatesVance is a venture capitalist, veteran, and author who rose to prominence following the publication of his book, "Hillbilly Elegy," which delves into Vance's childhood and upbringing in Ohio. In 2020, prior to running for the Senate, Ryan ran for the Democratic presidential nomination. Vance raised $12 million, spent $9 million, and had $2.9 million of cash left on hand as of October 19.
Vance is facing off against Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan for an open US Senate seat in Ohio. Vance faces off against Democratic Rep. Tim Ryan in Ohio to represent the state in the US Senate. Vance won the Republican nomination in a crowded seven-candidate GOP primary race, winning 32.2% of the overall vote. Ryan handily defeated the two other Democratic candidates in Ohio's primary election, bringing in 69.6% of the overall vote. In 2020, prior to running for the Senate, Ryan ran for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The US dollar dropped against the Japanese yen on Thursday after Japan intervened in the currency market for the first time since 1998. The dollar lost as much as 2.6% when it hit 140.33 against the Japanese yen, the lowest level since September 6. It was Japan's first currency market intervention since 1998. The dollar this year has climbed 25% against Japan's currency, underscoring the greenback's broad strength against major currencies as the Federal Reserve aggressively raises rates to combat inflation. "Alongside growing rate differentials, Japan's weak trade balance (in part due to elevated energy prices) has also contributed to the yen's weakening.
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