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☆ Harris campaign seizes on abortion exchange in Tuesday’s debate in new ad
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-12 | by ( Priscilla Alvarez | Donald Judd | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

Washington CNN —The Harris campaign is launching a new abortion-focused ad Thursday, capitalizing on what officials believe was one of the most pivotal exchanges between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump during Tuesday’s presidential debate. Harris’ team prepared the vice president to confront Trump on nationwide abortion restrictions. The newly released ad includes both candidates’ responses on abortion on the debate stage. Harris, in response, ran through personal stories of women struggling to get health care while navigating abortion restrictions. Harris campaign officials spent Wednesday poring over footage of the debate to identify key moments to put into new campaign TV and digital ads, according to the campaign, seeking to amplify what they perceive to be the strongest debate exchange.

Persons: Harris, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris ’, Trump, “, ” Trump, Roe, Wade . Harris, ”, Walz, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Joe Biden, Mark Robinson ., Roy Cooper, CNN’s Jeff Zeleny, Cooper Organizations: Washington CNN, Trump, GOP, Mark Robinson . North Carolina Democratic Gov, Labor Locations: Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina, Philadelphia

Just before midnight on Tuesday, Vice President Kamala Harris was about to greet supporters at a post-debate party in Philadelphia when aides pulled her aside with some news she had not been ready for: Taylor Swift had just endorsed her. For a vice president already riding high from her performance against former President Donald J. Trump, the blessing of Ms. Swift, the 34-year-old megastar — and the most famous childless cat lady in the world — came as a pleasant surprise. “Hard work is good work, and we will win,” Ms. Harris said in brief remarks, leaving Ms. Swift’s endorsement to speak for itself. In the weeks since President Biden turned his campaign over to Ms. Harris, she has used several high-stakes moments to build out a case against Mr. Trump.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Taylor Swift, Donald J, Trump, Ms, Swift, “, ” Ms, Harris, Biden Organizations: Democratic Locations: Philadelphia

Tracking Attacks in the First Harris-Trump DebateThe New York Times will be tracking speaking time during the only scheduled debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump. We will break it down by topic and measure how much time the candidates spend attacking each other. Harris Waiting for data ... Trump Waiting for data ... It is also the first debate since President Biden exited the race after his disastrous showing with Mr. Trump in June. 0:53How tonight’s attacks compare with previous debatesPercentage of time the candidates spend attacking each other’s policies and character.

Persons: Harris, Kamala Harris, Donald J, Trump, Biden Organizations: New York Times, Trump Time, Siena College, Mr, Energy Locations: Russia, Ukraine, Israel

☆ Predicting the Debate Ratings: Super Bowl? Nah. ‘Seinfeld’ Finale? Maybe.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Michael M. Grynbaum | More About Michael M. Grynbaum | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

It is hard to pinpoint how many Americans will tune in Tuesday night to watch the first and only scheduled debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump. championship game routinely draws north of 110 million viewers, essentially the high-water mark of live televised events. But the “Seinfeld” finale? The record for a presidential debate is 84 million viewers, for the first meeting in 2016 between Hillary Clinton and Mr. Trump. Ratings-wise, the event has one factor in its favor: Mr. Trump, who has participated in three of the four most-watched general-election debates since 1976.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald J, here’s, Hillary Clinton, Trump, Harris, “ Seinfeld, ” Organizations: Trump

☆ Why Harris’s Barrier-Breaking Bid Feels Nothing Like Hillary Clinton’s
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-24 | by ( Katie Glueck | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

They still wear suffragist-white outfits and cheer on the prospect of “Madam President.”But eight years after Hillary Clinton became the first woman to lead a major party’s presidential ticket, Democrats are sending American women a more sober and urgent message even as they try to elect another barrier-breaking candidate. Republican policies, they argue, have had disastrous and once-unthinkable consequences for the health and autonomy of women and their families since the overturning of Roe v. Wade. A second term for former President Donald J. Trump, they warn, would be even more dangerous. “Simply put,” Vice President Kamala Harris said this week from the stage of her party’s convention, “they are out of their minds.”

Persons: ”, Hillary Clinton, Roe, Wade, Donald J, Trump, Kamala Harris, “ Organizations: Republican

☆ Many Gen Z Men Feel Left Behind. Some See Trump as an Answer.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-24 | by ( Claire Cain Miller | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

In some ways, this presidential election has become a referendum on gender roles — and the generation with the biggest difference in opinion between male and female voters is Generation Z. On one side are young women, who as a group are very liberal, and who have been politically galvanized by gender bombshells like #MeToo, the overturning of Roe v. Wade, and the candidacy of Vice President Kamala Harris. On the other are young men, some of whom feel that rapidly changing gender roles have left them behind socially and economically, and see former President Donald J. Trump as a champion of traditional manhood.

Persons: —, Roe, Wade, Kamala Harris, Donald J, Trump

☆ Trump’s Carefully Scripted Week Kept Veering Off Script
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-24 | by ( Michael C. Bender | Michael Gold | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Donald J. Trump’s political endurance this year has been attributed in part to voters’ faded memories about why they denied him a second term four years ago. The former president is doing his best to remind them. Despite a carefully scripted week of campaign events aimed at counterprogramming the Democratic National Convention, Mr. Trump undercut much of his messaging with a series of off-the-cuff remarks, rants and blunders that threatened to stoke the kind of Republican anxiety he has spent much of the past month trying to tamp down. On Monday in Pennsylvania, he struggled to clarify a previous comment that he believed the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which honors civilians, was “much better” than the Medal of Honor given to military members. On Tuesday in Michigan, he claimed that Vice President Kamala Harris had won the Democratic nomination after a “vicious, violent overthrow of a president" and called Chicago, which hosted the Democratic convention, “a war zone that’s worse than Afghanistan.”

Persons: Donald J, Trump, Kamala Harris, “, ” Organizations: Democratic National Convention, Mr, stoke, Democratic Locations: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Chicago, Afghanistan

☆ Kamala Harris, Hoping to Build Momentum, Plans Battleground State Tour Next Week
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Reid J. Epstein | Katie Rogers | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign for president is entering a new phase, shifting from a 33-day sprint to the convention to something more familiar: Preparing for a debate and pivoting to getting out the vote. On Friday afternoon, Ms. Harris plans to fly back from Chicago to Washington, where she will spend the weekend decompressing from the mind-spinning turn of events that led to her accepting the Democratic nomination for president on Thursday night. She will begin preparing for what will be her first national interview — which she has said will take place by the end of August — and for the Sept. 10 debate with Donald J. Trump, according to campaign officials briefed on her plans who were not authorized to reveal them before they are formally announced. The officials said Ms. Harris will return to the campaign trail next week with events in multiple battleground states, where she will aim to extend the enthusiasm generated at this week’s convention in Chicago.

Persons: Kamala Harris’s, Harris, —, Donald J, Trump Organizations: Democratic Locations: Chicago, Washington

☆ Best, Worst and Weirdest Moments of the Democratic Convention
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Shawn Mccreesh | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Every convention has its highlights and low points, and the hastily revised Democratic convention was no exception. More than 100 speakers took the stage at the United Center in Chicago over four nights, and their speaking abilities ranged from excellent to, well, kind of bumbling. Here are some of the moments we will remember, and others we are hoping to forget. Vice President Kamala Harris, assuring that she’s no pushover: “As commander in chief, I will ensure America always has the strongest, most lethal fighting force in the world.”Least convincing denial. President Biden: “All this talk about how I am angry at the people who said I should step down, it is not true.”

Persons: JB Pritzker, Donald J, Trump, Kamala Harris, Biden Organizations: Democratic, United Center, Illinois Locations: Chicago, America

☆ Harris’s Convention Speech Seen by 29 Million, a Narrow Win Over Trump’s
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Michael M. Grynbaum | More About Michael M. Grynbaum | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Whatever the reason, Democrats notched a victory this week in one of the year’s biggest media bouts: Which party’s political convention would attract more viewers? The four-day celebration in Chicago of Vice President Kamala Harris was watched on TV by an average of 21.8 million viewers across four nights, Nielsen said on Friday. That was 14 percent more than the Republicans’ jamboree last month in Milwaukee, a four-day tribute to former President Donald J. Trump. On Thursday, the night of Ms. Harris’s acceptance speech, 26.2 million people tuned in. On the evening in July when Mr. Trump spoke, in his first extensive address since surviving an assassination attempt, 25.4 million watched — a difference of only 3 percent.

Persons: Oprah Winfrey, Mindy Kaling, Kerry Washington, Kamala Harris, Nielsen, Donald J, Trump Organizations: Republicans, Mr Locations: Chicago, Milwaukee

☆ Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Is Expected to End his Independent Presidential Campaign
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Rebecca Davis O Brien | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to end his troubled independent presidential campaign on Friday, according to three people briefed on his plans, and has been in talks to throw his support behind former President Donald J. Trump. Mr. Kennedy’s campaign said this week that he intended to address his “path forward” in a speech from Phoenix. Mr. Trump is expected to hold a rally later in the day in nearby Glendale, Ariz.On Thursday, Mr. Kennedy filed paperwork to withdraw from the ballot in Arizona, a spokesman for the secretary of state’s office there said. It could not immediately be determined if the campaign was taking similar steps in other states. But lawyers for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. also filed papers in federal court in New York on Thursday seeking to block the enforcement of a court decision that disqualified Mr. Kennedy from the state’s ballot.

Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Donald J, Trump, Kennedy’s, Kennedy, Mr Locations: Phoenix, Glendale, Ariz, Arizona, New York

☆ 5 Takeaways From the Democratic Convention
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Shane Goldmacher | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

A month and a day after Democrats made a change, Kamala Harris has the party faithful believing. The vice president’s speech on Thursday capped an ebullient four-day convention in Chicago that showcased the party’s reinvigorated chances against Donald J. Trump in the wake of President Biden’s decision to step aside. Before a convention hall packed with supporters in symbolic suffragette white, Ms. Harris became the second woman to formally accept the Democratic Party’s nomination as she tries to break through as the nation’s first female president. Not that she talked about that. Instead, Ms. Harris wrapped herself in the language of patriotism and American exceptionalism, unspooling the story of her upbringing by a single mother to present herself as a leader who understands the strains and aspirations of the middle class.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald J, Trump, Biden’s, Harris Organizations: Democrats, Democratic Locations: Chicago

The Secret Service has assigned five agents to administrative duties as a result of its investigation into the failures that led to the assassination attempt on former President Donald J. Trump on July 13, according to two people familiar with the situation. The agents have not been fired, and are still being paid. The Secret Service declined to comment, citing rules against publicly discussing personnel matters. Four agents placed on administrative duties are from the Pittsburgh office, and one is from Mr. Trump’s personal detail. Placement on administrative duties is different from being placed on administrative leave, which typically requires agents to turn in their badges and guns until an investigation is completed.

Persons: Donald J, Trump Locations: Pittsburgh

☆ On Truth Social, Donald Trump Tries to Refashion Himself as Supportive of Abortion Rights
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Maggie Haberman | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Donald J. Trump, who recently said he has “no regrets” about appointing the Supreme Court supermajority that overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling on abortion rights, declared on social media on Friday that his administration will be “great” for women’s “reproductive rights.”Mr. Trump’s use of the specific phrase “reproductive rights” — the language used by abortion-rights advocates — appeared to be an effort by the former president to refashion himself as essentially supportive of abortion rights and as a political moderate on an issue that has the potential to be damaging to him in November. “My Administration will be great for women and their reproductive rights,” he wrote on Thursday morning on Truth Social, his social media platform. At the Democratic National Convention, the end of Roe — and Mr. Trump’s professed pride in appointing the justices who eliminated it — was a central focus. Women told haunting, personal stories about the dangers they faced being denied abortions after the ruling was overturned, with pregnancies that were not viable and that threatened their own health.

Persons: Donald J, Trump, Wade, Mr, ”, —, refashion, “, Roe —, Trump’s Organizations: Democratic National Convention

Democrats Say the Joy Is Back. Kamala Harris’s campaign has been trying to get voters to feel the joy. “I would say it’s her energy; she’s a joyful, energetic person.”“It just feels really exciting to turn the corner,” she added. Not only did Democrats use more words indicating joy and hope about the election, they also used words indicating feelings of anxiety and apprehension. Still, more than 25 percent of Republicans in July used words like “scared” or “nervous” to describe their feelings about the election.

Persons: Kamala Harris’s, Bill Clinton, Harris, Biden’s, “, Harris’s, Mr, Biden, Tim Walz, . Walz, ”, Nancy Rohr, “ I’m, we’re, Jeff Fitzsimmons, Donald J, Trump, ” Mr, Kid Rock, Stephanie Rhodes, Joel Daria, they’re, Daria, it’s, Carroll Doherty Organizations: Democratic National Convention, New York Times, Siena College, Times, Republican, Old, Trump, Republican National Convention, ”, Labor, Pew Research Center Locations: Siena, Arizona , Georgia, Nevada , Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Orange County, Calif, Norman County, Minn, Silverhill, Ala, Dublin , Ohio

☆ Harris’s New Strategy: Equate Fighting Climate Change With ‘Freedom’
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Lisa Friedman | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Vice President Kamala Harris mentioned climate change just once in her speech before the Democratic National Convention on Thursday, wrapping it into her larger campaign theme of freedom. After attacking her Republican opponent, former President Donald J. Trump, on abortion, Ms. Harris declared that along with reproductive choice “many other fundamental freedoms are at stake” in the November election. Those include “the freedom to breathe clean air, and drink clean water and live free from the pollution that fuels the climate crisis,” she said. It was a novel way of framing climate change for a campaign that has sought to reclaim patriotism after decades of Republicans seeming to own the messaging around freedom. And it was a message echoed by others throughout the night, including Representative Maxwell Frost of Florida, the youngest member of Congress, who declared in a speech earlier in the evening that “fighting the climate crisis is patriotic.”

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald J, Trump, Harris, ”, Maxwell Frost of Florida Organizations: Democratic National Convention, Republican

It all left Democrats on the convention floor feeling euphoric and focused, confident that her speech would spur the Democratic base to turn out in November. But outside the arena, and outside the bubble of ride-or-die Democratic voters, some voters, particularly Republicans, said they did not even bother to watch the speech. And among some still on the fence — those who could make a difference in a tight contest — Ms. Harris’s words did not make immediate converts. Bob and Sharon Reed watched Ms. Harris’s speech on their farm in the hills of central Pennsylvania. They came away from Ms. Harris’s speech feeling a little conflicted.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Donald J, Trump, ”, Bob, Sharon Reed Organizations: Democratic National Convention, Democratic, Mr Locations: Pennsylvania

☆ Words Used at the Democratic and Republican National Conventions
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Jonathan Corum | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +4 min

From left, Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images;J. Scott Applewhite/Associated PressWords Used at the Democratic and Republican National ConventionsSpeakers at the Democratic National Convention used more than 109,000 words over four days in Chicago this week. Their choice of words and phrases contrasts the themes and ideas of last month’s Republican National Convention. Excluding common and routine words, the most frequently spoken words at the Democratic convention were:A similar number of words were spoken at the Republican convention in Milwaukee last month, with speakers using more than 110,000 words over four days. Speakers at the Democratic convention leaned into words about liberty and patriotism, mentioning “freedom” 227 times compared with 67 times at the Republican convention. Words like “woman,” “joy” and “weird” were also used more often by Democratic speakers.

Persons: Chip Somodevilla, Scott Applewhite, Donald J, Kamala Harris’s, Joseph R, Biden, Tim Walz Kamala Harris, Trump JD Vance, Kamala –, Harris, Putin –, – –, Mandel Ngan, Will Oliver, Walz, Kenny Holston, Joy, ”, Trump, Obamacare Organizations: Democratic, Republican, Democratic National Convention, Republican National Convention, Love, Social Security, Trump, Biden, Harris –, AFP, Shutterstock, Associated Press, New York, “ America, Republicans Locations: Chicago, Milwaukee, Ukraine, Russia, China, Israel, Gaza, Iran, Afghanistan

☆ After a Big Week for Democrats, One Good Day for Trump
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Shawn Mccreesh | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

It was a moment the political world had been wondering about for weeks. If Vice President Kamala Harris had a good convention, would it knock former President Donald J. Trump further off his game? Would all that positive press for Ms. Harris — the big ratings, celebrity froth and the double-barreled Obama zingers — drive Mr. Trump deeper into his most self-destructive patterns? Mr. Trump had turned up at the restaurant to stand among service industry workers and promote his “no tax on tips” policy proposal. He stayed mostly focused — he did not talk all about himself but rather about the plight of waiters and bartenders.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald J, Trump, Harris, froth, Obama, — Organizations: Internal Locations: Las Vegas

☆ Harris Faces Challenge of Translating Convention Joy to Fall Momentum
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Peter Baker | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The party in Chicago is done, the confetti has been swept up, the pictures have been posted to social media. But the real question as exuberant Democrats woke up on Friday was whether they could channel the sheer intoxication of the United Center into a sustained, 74-day sprint to Election Day. The thousands of jubilant delegates in the hall this week were not representative of the swing voters that Ms. Harris needs to defeat former President Donald J. Trump. Ms. Harris can expect a bruising battle over the next two and a half months. Ms. Harris has had one of the most impressive debuts of any general election candidate in recent times, yet she still faces polls within the margin of error.

Persons: Joy cometh, Kamala Harris, Biden, Harris, Donald J, Trump, Bill Clinton, Michelle Obama Organizations: United Center, Trump Locations: Chicago

☆ After Kennedy’s Endorsement of Trump, They Signal a New Alliance
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Kellen Browning | Simon J. Levien | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

One of the most attention-grabbing days of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s independent presidential bid was also its last. After toiling for months as an electoral afterthought, Mr. Kennedy suspended his long-shot campaign on Friday and endorsed former President Donald J. Trump in a speech in Phoenix carried live by television networks. Then, he traveled across town to speak in front of the largest rally audience since he began his third-party run last year: an audience of 17,000 at a Trump event at an arena in Glendale, Ariz.As he shook hands with Mr. Trump amid bursts of fireworks, Mr. Kennedy was, briefly, the star of the show, a new attraction for the Trump campaign. But it was unclear what impact, if any, Mr. Kennedy’s endorsement of Mr. Trump would have on the 2024 race. Many voters had said they were frustrated with the lack of choice between two unpopular and familiar candidates: Mr. Trump and President Biden.

Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, toiling, Kennedy, Donald J, Trump, Biden Locations: Phoenix, Glendale, Ariz

☆ Prosecutors Unlikely to Seek ‘Mini-Trial’ in Trump Jan. 6 Case
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Alan Feuer | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Prosecutors in the federal case accusing former President Donald J. Trump of trying to overturn the 2020 election now appear unlikely to seek a broad public airing of their evidence in a courtroom before Election Day, according to two people familiar with the matter. The special counsel pursuing the case, Jack Smith, is leaning against requesting a hearing in the next few months in which he could set out in expansive form the evidence behind his indictment of Mr. Trump, the people said. The prospect of a courtroom hearing this fall in which the prosecutors would present their evidence in something resembling a “mini-trial” was one possible result of the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling this summer that former presidents enjoy broad immunity for official actions they took in office. The Supreme Court directed the trial judge in the case, Tanya S. Chutkan, to rule on which charges against Mr. Trump can survive the immunity decision and which must now be thrown out.

Persons: Donald J, Trump, Jack Smith, Mr, ”, Tanya S Organizations: Mr

Meet the Rural Voters Who Could Swing North Carolina’s ElectionThe most rural of the battleground states this year is North Carolina. Scroll to play video Muted Gracie Torres Gracie Torres Nick Ellison Nick Ellison Sonja Stone Sonja Stone Sharon High-Jones Sharon High-Jones Gracie Torres Gracie Torres Julius Syfrett Julius Syfrett Paige Chesson Paige Chesson Connor Webb Connor Webb Julius Syfrett Julius Syfrett Connor Webb Connor Webb Gracie Torres Gracie Torres Greg Mason Greg Mason Sharon High-Jones Sharon High-Jones Paige Chesson Paige Chesson Carl Smith Carl Smith Julius Syfrett Julius Syfrett Connor Webb Connor Webb Gracie Torres Gracie Torres Nick Ellison Nick Ellison Julius Syfrett Julius Syfrett Nick Ellison Nick Ellison Connor Webb Connor Webb Nick Ellison Nick Ellison Amanda Cameron Amanda Cameron I think Trump is a good candidate. I try to make prayerful decisions whenever I’m going in to vote. Scroll to play video Muted Julius Syfrett Julius Syfrett Politicians don’t know crap about a working man out here. When I go to vote, I’m going to be thinking When I go to vote, I’m going to be thinking a whole lot about taxes and inflation.

☆ Dialing In to Fox News, Trump Offers a Rambling Rebuttal to Harris’s Speech
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Michael M. Grynbaum | Michael Gold | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

Former President Donald J. Trump was watching television on Thursday night and he did not like what he saw. His Democratic opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, and her allies were accusing him of groveling to dictators, imperiling democracy, and betraying American values. So Mr. Trump picked up the telephone and called Fox News. Several times, Mr. Trump ignored them. Mr. Trump kept talking.

Persons: Donald J, Trump, Kamala Harris, groveling, Harris, —, Bret Baier, Martha MacCallum, Mr, Baier Organizations: Democratic, Fox News, Fox

☆ Trump promotes family's new crypto platform, 'The Defiant Ones'
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-22 | by ( Mackenzie Sigalos | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump gestures at the Bitcoin 2024 event in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., July 27, 2024. Former President Donald Trump on Thursday promoted a soon-to-launch, Trump Organization crypto platform, "The DeFiant Ones" to his 7.5 million followers on Truth Social . Within minutes, his son Donald Trump Jr., shared the post with his 12 million X followers. Trump's post includes a link to a Telegram channel called "The DeFiant Ones," which had approximately 29,000 followers as of Thursday morning, and climbing. In May, he became the first major presidential nominee to accept cryptocurrency donations, and in July, the Republican presidential nominee headlined the biggest bitcoin event of the year in Nashville, Tennessee.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Donald Jr, Eric, Kamala Harris, Trump's Organizations: Trump Organization, Truth, Republican, Trump, New York Post, Trump senior, Solana Locations: Nashville , Tennessee, U.S, cryptocurrency

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