A $4 million ad campaign with the motto “It All Starts Here” aims to repair the city’s battered image. By Heather Knight Walking around my San Francisco neighborhood of Glen Park the other ...

Mike Donilon, a top adviser to former President Biden, was paid about $4 million to work on the 2024 Biden campaign at the president's insistence, CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios' Alex Thompson write ...

Among college students in the late 1960s, there emerged a slogan during the campus antiwar protests: “What if they gave a war and nobody came?” Contemplating, along with Peggy Noonan (“Don ...

President Calvin Coolidge was born on July 4. Now that the confusion of election day approaches, it is rumored that the President's campaign managers will utilize this fact as a slogan.

Mayor Eric Adams still isn't able to tap into $4 million in public funds for his re-election bid because of a powerful board's lingering suspicions that he's a campaign finance crook, despite his ...

Khaled El-Enany, a renowned Egyptologist and former Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, unveiled his campaign slogan for the position of Director-General of UNESCO: “UNESCO for the People.” ...

On Aug. 16, 2024, he shared a video on Instagram claiming that "strength through joy" was a slogan adopted by the Harris campaign. Davi did not respond to Snopes' request for comment on Instagram ...

Well, another aspect of the slogan is now riling up grammar Nazis inside the Obama campaign: why is there a period at the end of it?! Skip to main content Manage Subscription Sign in !

President Donald Trump on Saturday offered a preview of his 2020 campaign, announcing his new slogan will be “Keep America Great!” because ‘Make America Great Again’ is now outdated.

Some top aides, in turn, floated the idea of using "because it's her turn" as a campaign rallying cry, Jonathan Allen and Amie Parnes report in "Shattered: Inside Hillary Clinton's Doomed Campaign ...

A kinder spin on Donald Trump's campaign slogan is now a nice source of income for one California mom and a source of inspiration to those who can't wait for the 2016 campaign to finally be over.

A Georgia teacher who told students in her math class that are not allowed to wear “Make America Great Again” T-shirts, because the campaign slogan was akin to a swastika, will no longer be ...