Minnesota's 10 Electoral College Votes Go To Joe Biden, Kamala Harris
The 10 members of Minnesota's electoral college have cast their votes for Joe Biden for president and Kamala Harris for vice president of the United States.
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The 10 members of Minnesota's electoral college have cast their votes for Joe Biden for president and Kamala Harris for vice president of the United States.
Target CEO Brian Cornell was among business and labor leaders who met with President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris Monday.
Political parties aside, there are women who are celebrating the fact that this gender barrier has been broken in some of our nation's highest offices.
Some Minnesotans celebrated while others protested after Joe Biden was announced the projected winner of the 2020 presidential race.
Minnesota continued its streak of voting for the Democratic candidate in a presidential election, largely supporting Biden in his path towards the White House.
WCCO's Christiane Cordero on Monday had a chance to talk with Democratic Vice President candidate Senator Kamala Harris, who says Minnesota has "much at stake in the outcome of this election."
The former presidential candidate discusses the 2020 Presidential Election, what a Joe Biden administration would look like and his new Simon & Schuster audiobook "Trust."
Sen. Elizabeth Warren will visit Minnesota this weekend to campaign on behalf of her former rival for the Democratic presidential nomination.
"When I look at this mural right here, I see in my brother's eyes, he's telling me, 'Little bro, do what you gotta do, man. Speak for me. Speak for me. Walk for me. Love for me.'" Terrence Floyd said.
Family members of both presidential candidates are coming to Minnesota this week.
Polls generally show that people do not make their choice based on a Vice Presidential candidate, but Pence is popular among traditional conservatives. And, in Twin Cities DFL strongholds, Sen. Kamala Harris yard signs are popping up.
Democratic vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris made her first campaign appearance in battleground Wisconsin on Labor Day in Milwaukee, while Vice President Mike Pence headed to western Wisconsin.
Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris met Monday with the family of a Wisconsin man shot by police last month to kick off her visit to the critical swing state, where Vice President Mike Pence was also visiting as the presidential race enters its final phase.
Kamala Harris told a friendly crowd of Hollywood donors on Thursday they'd be surprised by how many states she's visiting daily, if only virtually.
Earlier in the week, Joe Biden visited southeastern Wisconsin, and met with the family of Jacob Blake, the Black man who was shot in the back by police in Kenosha.
Jill Biden and Donald Trump Jr. will stump in the battleground state of Minnesota on Wednesday, Sept. 9.
Minnesota has not voted for a Republican for president in nearly 50 years, but Sen. Kamala Harris says she and Joe Biden are not taking the state for granted.
Kamala Harris has formally accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president.
The nation will see history being made when Kamala Harris accepts the nomination for Vice President at the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday night.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has made his choice for a running mate and has informed top campaign aides of his decision, multiple people tell CBS News.
Kamala Harris had a promising start when she announced her candidacy in January before 20,000 supporters, but she couldn't overcome her biggest obstacle: Billionaires.
The top White House hopefuls faced off for the first time alongside seven other candidates who are under increasing pressure to break out of the pack. All assailed Trump without mercy.
The chant — "2 cents, 2 cents, 2 cents" — started in the back of a crowd that packed sidewalks at the Iowa State Fair. Elizabeth Warren, basking in the spontaneous adulation of her proposed wealth tax, prompted roars with her call for the ultra-wealthy to "pitch in 2 cents so everybody gets a chance to make it."
Democratic presidential candidates on Saturday placed responsibility for inaction on gun violence in the hands of President Donald Trump and the National Rifle Association.
For months, the names of white men have sat at the top of early Democratic presidential primary polls. On the debate stage this week, the half-dozen women in the field offered up an alternative: themselves.
