Hello all. It's Rebecca Morin, senior national news reporter at USA TODAY. I've gotten maybe three hours of sleep in the last 24 hours. |
How Trump won the White House (again) |
Donald Trump was voted out by the majority of Americans in 2020. But the soon-to-be 47th president (who's still facing criminal charges across four cases) was able to recapture the presidency by sticking with a familiar message: the economy. With many Americans still feeling the effects of high prices in a recovering economy, Trump was able to move the needle with enough young men, Black men and Hispanic voters to prevail. Read more. |
Kamala Harris calls Trump to congratulate him on his victory |
Vice President Kamala Harris on Wednesday afternoon offered her congratulations to Donald Trump in a call after the Republican presidential nominee was named the winner of the 2024 election. Harris in her call with Trump discussed the importance of a peaceful transfer of power and being a president for all Americans. Read more. |
On Politics asks, you respond: How are you feeling about the 2024 election results? |
The 2024 election results are in. My phone was flooded with messages from family and friends offering their own takes on the election. So now I'm here, readers, I want to know your takes. What are your feelings about the results of the election? Are you excited, scared, happy or sad? Your responses could be featured in the newsletter or stories that me and my colleagues are working on. You can email me your thoughts. | | | | Buckle up: Trump's stronger-than-ever electoral showing upends the capital and sets the stage for an aggressive GOP agenda. | | | | Harris struggled to separate herself from Biden and underperformed among Black and Latino voters, dooming her chances to beat Trump. | | | | Ten states had abortion measures on the ballots this election. Here's what to know about how each voted. | | | | Clark Atlanta University students discuss Kamala Harris's influence on HBCUs, representation, and their hopes for the future. | | | | Allan Lichtman, who predicted 9 of 10 elections, told USA TODAY he was taking time to assess why he was wrong. | | | | | | | Sign up for the news you want | Exclusive newsletters are part of your subscription, don't miss out! We're always working to add benefits for subscribers like you. | | | | | | |
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