election 2020: Last News

reported Thursday.“Among the ranks of “dark money” groups and anonymous megadonors who bankrolled the effort is a familiar name in GOP fundraising circles: Dick Uihlein, founder of the multinational Uline shipping company,” The Beast reported. “According to previously unreported tax disclosures, Uihlein’s nonprofit—the Ed Uihlein Family Foundation—poured millions of dollars in 2020 into a sprawling number of groups connected to efforts to challenge Joe Biden’s victory and reimagine election law, as well as other right-wing extremist organizations, including ones designated as hate groups.”The Beast noted that all of the foundations $16.8 million in donations in 2020 came from Uihlein.Kyle Herrig, president of Accountable.US, blasted Uihlein for the donations.READ: ‘Craven’ Mitch McConnell condemned for ‘shockingly racist’ remarks about Black voters“In 2020, as workers and families struggled to get by, Dick and Liz Uihlein’s company cashed in on pandemic aid—then turned around and funded hate groups pushing COVID conspiracy theories, bigotry, and efforts to undermine democracy,” he said.

Speaking with Good Morning America today, Vice President-elect Kamala Harris revealed the one person she'll be thinking about when she is sworn in to office next month."I'll be thinking about my mother," said Harris, who will become the first female and the first Black and South Asian vice president of the United States in January. "But I feel a very big sense of responsibility.

Jenna Bush Hager, author, journalist, co-host of Today with Hoda & Jenna, and the daughter of the 43rd U.S. President George W. Bush and former First Lady Laura Bush, took social media to share a few throwback photos.

critical role of Black women who organized, mobilized and strategized President-elect Joe Biden to a win.“I want to talk about what you just said,” Longoria told MSNBC’s Ari Melber, who had just pointed out that women in color lifted the Democratic Party back to power. “The women…the women of color showed up in big waves.

 Bad Bunny  made sure his voice was heard on November 3rd, making his way to the polls in his native Puerto Rico.After repeatedly encouraging his fans to do the same, Benito was spotted casting his ballot, wearing a piece of  Lady Gaga  merch as he waited in line to vote.

Kanye West fades into the background of the presidential election, after failing to get 0.5% of the vote in any of the states he was registered in.The controversial rapper started off the election day with an announcement, as he posted on his personal Twitter account he was on his way to the polls, “Today I am voting for the first time in my life for the President of the United States, and it’s for someone I truly trust...me,” reassuring his fans that he was still on the race for presidency.Later during the day he posted another photo of him voting in Wyoming with the caption “KANYE2020,” wishing for a result that would benefit his campaign.However it wasn’t a surprise that his highest percentage was only 0.4% counting the 3,631 votes in

Kim Kardashian has never endorsed any of the presidential candidates but she has been rather close to two of them. She is of course, married to Kanye West who attempted to run for President at the last minute and spent millions of dollars on his campaign.

 Selena Gomez  uses her platform to urge her followers to vote in person today and know that they can make a difference in the 2020 election. “Hey guys, I know that many of you have voted, and I’m so proud, and I’m so happy that you did, but there is plenty of other people who haven’t, and I think they don’t plan to,” Gomez said.

Demi Lovato performed her new song, Commander and Chief with a message for viewers to “VOTE” at the Billboard Awards, however when it was aired on NBC, the network hushed her message. Lovato’s new song takes direct aim at President Trump.

 Lizzo  is using her platform to make her voice heard.On Wednesday, October 14, the singer won the award for Top Song Sales Artist at the 2020 Billboard Music Awards. During her acceptance speech, she made a compelling argument about voting, voter suppression, and the importance of people using their voices to speak up whenever possible.“I just want to say, I‘ve been thinking a lot about suppression and the voices that refused to be suppressed,” Lizzo said after thanking her team and her fans.

come out “to clarify” that he is not gay or bisexual.On Tuesday the 36-year old Trump Organization vice president appeared to tell Fox News he is a member of the LGBT community, in a clumsy attempt to capitalize on an opportunity to help his father win votes.“The LGBT community they are incredible and you should see how they’ve come out in full force for my father every single day.

Growing up in Puerto Rico, my grandfather was adamant about voting and being civically involved. He believed that since we were afforded this human right, it was our duty to act upon it—a necessity to invest in our future.

My priority for this election is not advocating for a lone candidate.

“Welcome to the House,” Nancy Pelosi says to a group of surprised tourists in the majestic National Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol Building as she breezes past them on her way to her office on a rainy Monday morning in mid-February.

Yes, Mr. Trump, let’s make America great again. But first, get one thing straight: America was great — before you were elected.

Antonio Sabato Jr. was one of the few actors who publicly supported Donald Trump in the 2016 election. His candidate won, but his career in Hollywood ended.

a YouTube video titled “The Universe Is Watching Us,” Wonder didn’t hold back when it came to his feelings on racism and the failings of Donald Trump. “It’s a bad day when I can see better than your 2020 vision,” the blind singer-songwriter expressed in the five-minute video message.