AOC has shock warning for Kamala Harris
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Kathy Hochul asked AOC for $300,000. The check offers a glimpse of how the former insurgent is trying to turn attention and fundraising into broader political influence.
Joe Concha offered his two cents on the congresswoman’s “interviews” — and critics gave him the rest of the dollar.
In an interview with The New York Times, Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez discussed the possibility of running for president in 2028. Former Republican Rep. Patrick McHenry of North Carolina and Democratic strategist Corbin Trent join with analysis.
Ocasio-Cortez, 36, who became the youngest woman to be elected to Congress in 2018 at age 29, has not ruled out a run for president in 2028.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's choices are to remain in the House, seeking the New York Senate seat currently held by Chuck Schumer, or launching a campaign for president.
18hon MSN
AOC’s ‘Tax the Rich’ dress designer sued for $1M for stiffing her celeb mega bash event planners
Is it “Tax the Rich” or “Don’t Pay Your Vendors”? Fashion designer Aurora James — who created AOC’s infamous “Tax the Rich” Met Gala gown — is being sued for $1 million for allegedly stiffing the event planners of her celebrity mega bash,
It’s funny because it’s kind of like, everyone else is allowed to talk about it, but I’m not?” Ocasio-Cortez said of discussing her race or gender.
Aurora James helped make headlines when the left-wing Congresswoman appeared in the gown, on request from longtime Vogue boss Anna Wintour, who ordered a designer to 'dress AOC for the Met.'
AOC’S MAHA COURTSHIP: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez may still be mulling what she does in 2028. But her outreach to one particularly disaffected — and surprising — slice of the electorate could offer a clue to how she’s preparing for her future.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has admitted to The Post that she’s playing the waiting game, seeing how lefties fare in the midterms before deciding on a possible US Senate or White House run. “I will be making any of those considerations after the midterms,
Washington Examiner executive editor Bob Cusack said Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) could be a serious presidential contender, but Democrats are cautious about it. “She’s either going to run for Senate,