Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said Thursday Democrats need to take a broader approach to the states they are targeting during elections — which could mean further changes to the presidential nominating calendar.

Some union members say if it comes down to it, they’ll still hold their noses and vote for the governor again.

The Minnesota governor and Kamala Harris’ 2024 running mate said President Trump’s victory last year was a “primal scream” from voters who were furious and alienated by the Democratic party. Walz said the loss of his Democratic ticket — which failed to win even one swing state — was emblematic of Democrats’ hemorrhaging of working-class voters.

Two of California’s Democratic hopefuls for the 2028 presidential election — former Vice President Kamala Harris and Gov. Gavin Newsom — were notably absent from the state’s 2025 Democratic convention.

Tim Walz discussed his son's view on President Donald Trump's appeal to young men, highlighting a sense of belonging and excitement over policy issues.

Last year’s Democratic vice-presidential nominee has thrown himself into a robust atonement-and-explanation tour, though aides insist there is no grand strategy.

As the two governors made buzzy appearances in South Carolina, Democrats in the influential state were already looking to the next election and wondering: Who can win?

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) argued in a recent podcast appearance that part of President Trump’s strength lies in his ability to foster a sense of community, especially among young men. The

A Gallup poll found that Trump had a public approval rating of 43 percent in May and a disapproval rating of 53 percent. The only post-World War II president with a lower approval rating in May after being elected was Trump himself, with an approval rating of 39 percent in May 2017.