National
The 2020 election is 14 months away. Republicans are already running ads against Angie Craig
Even with no endorsed Republican challenger, outside groups are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the Second District.
Election 2020
National
Klobuchar’s presidential campaign spent one-and-a-half times more than it raised in the third quarter
The relatively high spending from Klobuchar’s campaign comes as she still needs to reach 3 percent support in three more qualifying polls before Nov. 13 in order to qualify for the next debate.
National
Why presidential candidates are talking about the Boundary Waters
It’s no coincidence that three Democratic candidates have come out with positions on this very Minnesota-centric issue.
National
At Iowa LGBTQ forum, Klobuchar backs Equality Act and national conversion-therapy ban
The event was the first LGBTQ-focused candidate forum since 2007, and the first to be hosted in the Midwest.
National
At Houston debate, Klobuchar opposes Medicare-for-All plans
As in prior debates, Klobuchar mostly refrained from calling out other candidates by name.
National
What appeal does ‘Heartland Amy’ have for voters in California?
MinnPost spoke to some of Klobuchar’s Golden State supporters.
National
On judicial nominations, Klobuchar’s bipartisan votes put her out of step with the Democratic field
More than the other Senate Democrats running for president — and much of the rest of her caucus — Klobuchar has voted with Republicans to confirm many of President Donald Trump’s judicial appointments.
Eric Black Ink
Not in a good place: Trump and the state-by-state approval polls
Things can and will change. But based on current polling, President Donald Trump is in a lot of trouble in a lot of states he needs to carry.
National
Sweet deal: Sugar industry organizes new super PAC to re-elect Collin Peterson
Peterson has spent close to three decades in Washington protecting sugar-industry interests.
Eric Black Ink
Democratic voters’ preferences aren’t following the moderate/liberal policy script
The New York Times’ Nate Cohn argues that comparing issue positions “is not the way that many voters make up their minds.”
