DNC Day 3: Here's what to expect from the third day of the Democratic convention
The Democratic National Convention continues on Wednesday as Day 3 gets underway in Chicago.
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The Democratic National Convention continues on Wednesday as Day 3 gets underway in Chicago.
Voters in Contra Costa County gathered to watch Vice President Kamala Harris accept the Democratic Party's nomination.
An Oakland native and delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago is just about pinching herself as she contemplates a fellow Oaklander and someone who looks like her becoming the U.S. president.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom delivered the state's delegates to Vice President Kamala Harris at the Democratic National Convention, ceremonially nominating her for president.
"We do not need four more years of bluster and bumbling and chaos," Barack Obama told the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
RFK Jr. fought to appear on the ballot as an independent candidate. Now, he's trying to get off the ballot in many states.
Harris is vowing to pass the first federal ban on price gouging, a pledge that comes after grocery prices have surged 25% since 2020.
Sunnyvale's City Council has awarded nearly $30 million in funds for the construction of 600 new affordable homes for unhoused people, according to city officials.
Democrats from across the country are returning for Day 2 of the Democratic National Convention as the party continues to rally around its new ticket.
Huddled around tables, eyes glued to the TV, excited San Francisco Democrats watched Day 1 of the Democratic National Convention.
"All this talk about how I'm angry at all those people (who) said I should step down — that's not true," President Biden said in his DNC speech Monday.
President Biden and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton addressed the convention on its first night.
For many California delegates from the Bay Area, the DNC is providing a chance to see someone with close local connections mark an important milestone for the Democratic party and the nation.
GOP nominee Donald Trump told CBS News in an exclusive interview he'll "very gladly" release his medical records.
More than 270 different organizations came together to form the coalition to protest.
