Karen Breslau

Sep 19, 2024 | news.bloomberglaw.com | Josh Wingrove |Karen Breslau |Akayla Gardner

Sept. 19, 2024, 9:00 PM UTC By Josh Wingrove, Karen Breslau and Akayla GardnerAs she finished laying her trap for Donald Trump on the night of Sept. 10, Kamala Harris turned to offer her pitch to Americans for why she, not he, would be the best person to hold the office of president of the United States. At Trump’s rallies, she told viewers, people leave “early out of boredom and exhaustion.” But while you’re there, “The one thing you will not hear him talk about is you.

Sep 19, 2024 | news.bloombergtax.com | Josh Wingrove |Karen Breslau |Akayla Gardner

Sept. 19, 2024, 9:00 PM UTC By Josh Wingrove, Karen Breslau and Akayla GardnerAs she finished laying her trap for Donald Trump on the night of Sept. 10, Kamala Harris turned to offer her pitch to Americans for why she, not he, would be the best person to hold the office of president of the United States. At Trump’s rallies, she told viewers, people leave “early out of boredom and exhaustion.” But while you’re there, “The one thing you will not hear him talk about is you.

Sep 19, 2024 | news.bloomberglaw.com | Josh Wingrove |Karen Breslau |Akayla Gardner

Sept. 19, 2024, 9:00 PM UTC By Josh Wingrove, Karen Breslau and Akayla GardnerAs she finished laying her trap for Donald Trump on the night of Sept. 10, Kamala Harris turned to offer her pitch to Americans for why she, not he, would be the best person to hold the office of president of the United States. At Trump’s rallies, she told viewers, people leave “early out of boredom and exhaustion.” But while you’re there, “The one thing you will not hear him talk about is you.

Sep 19, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Josh Wingrove |Karen Breslau

Listen: What a Kamala Harris Win Would Mean for Wall Street, Main StreetBusinessweek | The Big TakeWho she is, and what she might do if she wins. By Josh Wingrove, Karen Breslauand Akayla GardnerIn 1973, at age 9. Photo Illustration by 731; Photo: Archivio GBB/Mondadori Portfol/Camera Press/ReduxAs she finished laying her trap for Donald Trump on the night of Sept.

Aug 31, 2024 | infobae.com | Karen Breslau

Los legisladores de California aprobaron un proyecto de ley que exige una disculpa formal por los daños continuos de la esclavitud, una institución que no era legal, pero fue tolerada después de la constitución del estado en 1850.