Harris faces new urgency to explain how her potential presidency would be different from Biden's
Brown rejects calls to divest from companies in connection with pro-Palestinian protests on campus
FACT FOCUS: Online posts make unfounded claims about a helicopter delivering aid in North Carolina
Biden condemns ‘un-American’ 'lies' about federal storm response as Hurricane Milton nears Florida
This is FEMA's role in preparing for Hurricane Milton
Officials work to protect IV supplies in Florida after disruptions at North Carolina plant
Polluted waste from Florida's fertilizer industry is in the path of Milton's fury
US hospitals strained by IV fluid supply limits after Helene hit production site
Dodgers turn to Brasier to start NLDS Game 4 vs Padres as they try to stave off elimination
Yankees' Juan Soto focused solely on the playoffs, even though a lucrative offseason looms
Raiders return to Aidan O'Connell as starting QB against the Steelers, benching Gardner Minshew
Stars of stage and screen — including Anne Hathaway, Kelli O’Hara, Kristin Chenoweth and Audra McDonald — are set for a campaign rally for Kamala Harris in New York City next week that will be livestreamed.
“Broadway Rallies for Kamala” will be performed in front of a live, invited audience and live streamed nationally for free on Monday via BroadwayWorld at 7:30 p.m. EDT.
The event will include appearances and performances by Whoopi Goldberg, Ana Gasteyer, Billy Porter, Wilson Cruz, Arielle Jacobs, Erika Henningsen, Isabelle McCalla, J. Harrison Ghee, Judy Kuhn, Lilli Cooper, Rosie Perez and Shaina Taub. Chasten Buttigieg, the spouse of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, will also be on hand.
The evening event will be paired with a daytime virtual phone bank, “Kamala Dial-A-Thon,” with volunteers hoping to make 1 million phone calls alongside Broadway and Hollywood talent to help get out the vote.
The push is part of an effort by Broadway for Harris, a volunteer coalition of industry professionals and theater enthusiasts hoping to elect Harris and vice presidential candidate Tim Walz as well as down-ballot Democratic candidates this November.
