Kamala Harris

To get a handle on how this is playing out in Ohio, we talked to four veteran political observers: progressive activist Morgan Harper, Republican strategist Terry Casey, Ohio Public Radio reporter Jo Ingles and Cleveland.com reporter Andrew Tobias.

We’ll discuss the latest happenings in national politics with Ken Rudin, host of the Political Junkie podcast.

In Ohio, where the odds of a Kamala Harris win are still long, her candidacy has caused an explosion of enthusiasm among the state's Democrats.

The withdrawal of President Joe Biden from the presidential re-election campaign and the apparent selection of Vice President Kamala Harris is quite different from Lyndon B. Johnson's decision not to run in 1968.

It took only a couple of days after Joe Biden announced he was out of the race for Vice President Kamala Harris to coalesce enough support from the delegates to secure the Democratic nomination for president.In that time, Republicans have stepped up their attacks on Harris, and many of those attacks have leaned heavily on well-worn racist and sexist tropes.

Of the thousands of delegates heading to the DNC in Chicago next month, a little less than 150 are from Ohio.

U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown is facing a tough re-election bid, and his race is one of the most closely watched in the nation.

The shakeup of the Democratic presidential ticket is reshaping a race that has already seen its share of historic firsts.

We’re talking through these historic developments on this hour of All Sides.

President Biden is passing the torch to Vice President Harris, which changes the narrative of the race against former President Donald Trump.