On Monday, the market showed signs that could suggest some investors believe Vice President Kamala Harris might become the next president. CNBC's Jim Cramer explained that while the polls are close, some traders think Harris could pull off a win. They might be reacting to a surprising poll from Iowa
Vice President Kamala Harris is facing a rough patch in the polls among black and Hispanic men. Her campaign team is worried, especially in key states like Pennsylvania and Michigan for black men, and Arizona and Nevada for Hispanic men. They've seen a lack of excitement in cities like Detroit and P
As the presidential election heats up, Donald Trump is hitting the campaign trail, with a stop in Flint, Michigan, amidst ongoing tensions and concerns about safety. The event comes on the heels of a second apparent assassination attempt against Trump, which has raised questions about the tone of th
Elon Musk, the billionaire CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, recently found himself in hot water after making a controversial comment on his social media platform, X. The post, which has since been deleted, questioned why there have been no assassination attempts on President Joe Biden or Vice President Kama
While some might dismiss Taylor Swift's endorsement of Kamala Harris as mere celebrity power, it's actually a thought-provoking reflection of the values she and her supporters imbue. For Dave Portnoy, the founder of Barstool Sports, Swift's nod to Harris doesn't change his opinion about the pop star
In imagine a presidential election where a candidate's racial identity becomes a decisive factor in their success. Unfortunately, this is not a hypothetical scenario, as our recent polling suggests that racial attitudes are playing a significant role in determining white voters' choices in the 2024
Imagine a Presidential debate where one candidate is so incensed they lose their cool. This might have been the case when former President Donald Trump clashed with Vice President Kamala Harris. But was Harris's composure really the key to winning? Or was it Trump's temper that let him down? Here a
The upcoming election season has Democrats leaning on an unexpected strategy: football. This might seem odd, given that the party has increasingly become more critical of the sport, especially regarding player safety. But this year, they're aiming to use football to connect with voters. Think of it
