Democratic Party (United States) News & Breaking Stories

Fox News analyst discusses DeSantis' campaign shakeup and Trump's popularity.

CMT pulls music video by Jason Aldean filmed at lynching site after accusations of offensiveness.

West Virginia Democrat opposes measure banning natural gas in buildings.

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. accuses Biden of preparing for war with Russia through troop mobilization in Europe.

Leslie Van Houten, a former member of Charles Manson's cult, has been released on parole after 53 years in prison.

Senator Tuberville backtracks on defense of white nationalists after backlash.

Some in Washington fear that President Biden is "shackled" to Vice President Kamala Harris and worry about her potential as president if Biden doesn't finish his term. Replacing Harris would be difficult due to her identity as the first female, Black, and Asian-American VP. Changing the VP would also raise questions about Biden's judgment. The Indian-American community, which could be crucial in a future election, might also be turned off if Harris is replaced. One potential solution could be for Harris to be appointed to fill a Senate vacancy in California, allowing Biden to choose a new running mate. However, such a move would require political maneuvering that Biden and Harris may not be capable of executing successfully.

1976 Election: Debating whether to vote for Jimmy Carter or not.

Mark Robinson, the leading Republican candidate for governor in North Carolina, has a history of sharing sexist, homophobic, and transphobic views, as well as trivializing assault. Already with a veto-proof GOP majority in the state legislature, North Carolina may be poised to lose its purple state cred.

Democratic Rep. Cori Bush of Missouri falsely claims Founders were enslavers

Right-wing social media speculates about gender identity of Philadelphia shooter.

Actor Michael Imperioli enraged by SCOTUS decision, discriminates against bigots.

Gunfire at Baltimore block party kills 2, wounds 28; investigation ongoing.

The US Supreme Court has rejected a controversial legal theory that could have changed the way elections are run across the country. The court ruled 6-3 that legislatures do not have absolute power in setting the rules of federal elections and can be second-guessed by state courts. However, the court also stated that state courts must act within "ordinary bounds" when reviewing laws governing federal elections. This has left the door open to more limited challenges that could increase the Supreme Court's role in deciding voting disputes during the 2024 presidential election.

California Governor Gavin Newsom impresses on Fox News interview with Sean Hannity.