Hayes Brown

I can’t say I recognize the Republican Party that Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, advocated for on stage during Tuesday night’s vice presidential debate. In answer after answer, Vance talked about policies that sounded nothing like anything that any Republican has […]

Vice President Kamala Harris has begun rolling out the economic policies her administration would enact should she take office next year. In her big speech on Wednesday at the Economic Club of Pittsburgh, she promised to be “pragmatic” in her

New York City Mayor Eric Adams has a catchphrase of sorts he likes to bandy about when describing his path to Gracie Mansion: “Dyslexic, arrested, rejected—now I’m elected!” As of Thursday morning, the former police captain turned leader of America’s largest

Former President Donald Trump is no stranger to trying to strong-arm his fellow Republicans into changing the rules to benefit him. Nebraska has become the focal point of his latest attempt to game the system ahead of the 2024 presidential

Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign must be feeling pretty good about a new wave of polls since the recent presidential debate. In just the last few days, we’ve seen Harris up in both national polls and surveys of swing states

Former President Donald Trump told the moderators at last week’s presidential debate that he has “concepts of a plan” to replace Obamacare should he win the election. His instantly meme-able response spoke to how little thought he and other Republicans

Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said you campaign in poetry; you govern in prose. The lyricism of Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign is apparent, shining as her speeches and rallies speak more to ideals than ideas. Less clear

Vice President Kamala Harris’ surge in the polls since becoming the nominee has Democrats hopeful about their chances in down-ballot races in November. It’s support she’s going to need if she wins, as many of the policies she’s announced so

In an interview Monday with the hosts of the podcast “All-in,” Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance of Ohio said that if he’d been vice president on Jan. 6, 2021, he would have gone along with then-President Donald Trump’s

Former President Donald Trump’s volume slowly but surely ratcheted up over the first hour of the debate on Tuesday. He started off relatively calm, but as Vice President Kamala Harris needled him on his rallies, his standing in the world,