How presidents have helped — or hurt — their VPs on the trail
Obama has said he'll go all in for Biden.
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Eleanor Watson is a CBS News multi-platform reporter and producer covering the Pentagon. Before her role on the national security team, she worked in the CBS News political unit covering the 2020 presidential election. She is originally from Wichita Falls, Texas. She went to Groton School and The George Washington University before starting at CBS News as an intern.
Obama has said he'll go all in for Biden.
The conservative LIBRE Initiative Action PAC is rolling out endorsements for incumbent Senators Cory Gardner in Colorado, Thom Tillis in North Carolina, and John Cornyn in Texas.
Through press releases and social media posts, conservative groups have launched a flurry of attacks targeting candidates in competitive races.
The DNC took a step toward holding a nominating convention that could be at least partly virtual.
The move is the latest sign that the quadrennial tradition of packing diehard activists into an arena to hear from the party's presidential nominee is likely to be scrapped, if not significantly curtailed.
The Republican National Committee is bringing in Jeffrey Runge, former chief medical officer for DHS, to ensure the convention is safe for the 50,000 people expected to attend.
Bernie Sanders will not have the chance to appear on the ballot in the state and Joe Biden, the presumptive nominee, will get all the delegates.
Democratic Senate hopefuls outraised GOP incumbents in key battleground races in first quarter, but most GOP Senators still have cash advantage.
Democratic Senate campaigns and outside groups have been racking up big ad buys to highlight flaws in the healthcare system and slam Republicans over access to coverage.
The New York congresswoman said of the sexual assault allegation against Biden that "silencing of all dissent" is "form of gaslighting."
The party also agreed that Joe Kennedy III would reach the 15% threshold necessary to appear on the ballot.
The lawsuit seeks to expand access to voting for those who are worried about their health but still want to be able to vote.
State and party officials grapple with holding nominating contests amid coronavirus fears.
The primary, originally scheduled for April 28, will now be held June 2, Governor Larry Hogan said.
It's the third state to postpone its primary over the disease.