Democrats, Biden still juggling virtual convention details
FILE - In this July 24, 2016, file photo, workers prepare for the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. Still unsettled, according to convention organizers, is who gets to speak live and who must be taped. Many other details remain up in the air, organizers said, from specific time slots to how many speakers will be allowed to speak live. Biden is expected to speak live from his home state of Delaware, but advisers have not disclosed a venue. Biden allies said the candidate wanted to feature the full breadth of the party and his supporters.
Obama returns to the campaign trail with Biden fundraiser
FILE - In this Nov. 2, 2018, file photo, former President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign rally for Democratic candidates in Miami. Democrats are eagerly embracing Obama as a political wingman for Joe Biden, who spent two terms by his side as vice president. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky, File)WASHINGTON Former President Barack Obama raised more than $4 million from 120,000 individual donors ahead of his first fundraiser for presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden. You have the 4 million Obama 2012 voters that sat out in 16, Obama obviously has cache with them. And both Biden and Sanders have made overtures toward progressives, with Biden embracing some of Sanders policies and Obama praising him by name in his endorsement video for Biden.
Who are the 2016 frontrunners?
Sign Up For NewslettersN.Y. opens up COVID vaccine to all adults starting April 6Why questions still linger on the origin of the coronavirusFauci warns against potential new COVID-19 surge as cases remain high90% of all U.S. adults eligible for COVID vaccine by April 19Ghislaine Maxwell facing new charges in sex crimes caseProbe begins of why giant ship got stuck, blocking Suez Canal2 brutal anti-Asian attacks in NYC as bystanders do nothingLive Updates: Testimony continues in trial of Derek ChauvinPeggy Noonan, Philip Musser, Stephanie Cutter, Mark Leibovich, and CBS News Political Director John Dickerson dissect potential 2016 presidential candidates in both parties. Who are the 2016 frontrunners? Peggy Noonan, Philip Musser, Stephanie Cutter, Mark Leibovich, and CBS News Political Director John Dickerson dissect potential 2016 presidential candidates in both parties. Be the first to knowGet browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not NowTurn On
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