Will reluctant Trump supporters stick with him in 2020?
Mary Kay Bennett, a life-long Republican who has never crossed the party line in a presidential election confesses she regrets her 2016 Trump vote "every day."
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Mary Kay Bennett, a life-long Republican who has never crossed the party line in a presidential election confesses she regrets her 2016 Trump vote "every day."
Conway said she will be leaving the Trump administration at the end of the month.
The list includes former Senator Jeff Flake of Arizona and former Congressman Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania.
And after the Democratic convention, Biden has solidified Democratic support, according to the latest CBS News poll.
"60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson shares his thoughts on what to expect from this week's Republican National Convention, where President Trump and his party will make the case for a second term
Biden has previously said he would implement a nationwide mandate to wear masks in public.
Louis DeJoy testified before a Senate panel amid concerns about whether the Postal Service will be able to process the increased numbers of mail-in ballots expected in the general election.
"May history be able to say that the end of this chapter of American darkness began here tonight as love and hope and light joined in the battle for the soul of the nation," Biden said.
"About a few months ago, I met him in New Hampshire and he told me we are members of the same club. We stutter," Brayden Harrington said.
Many of the most powerful speeches were delivered by everyday Americans.
If Joe Biden and Kamala Harris win in November, California Governor Gavin Newsom will name the person to take her place in the Senate.
"Here and now, I give you my word: If you entrust me with the presidency, I will draw on the best of us, not the worst," Biden said.
Those endorsing Biden include former Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, former CIA and National Security Agency Director Michael Hayden and former Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte.
Kennedy, the grandson of Robert F. Kennedy, is challenging Senator Ed Markey in the Democratic primary.
The former president spoke glowingly of his vice president and blasted the sitting president.