The media firm that helped propel Bernie Sanders’s 2016 campaign is splitting from the presidential contender, citing creative disagreements
Sen. Sanders raised more than $10 million online in the first week of his 2020 campaign. Photo: pete marovich/epa/Shutterstock 13 Comments By Ken Thomas Ken Thomas The Wall Street Journal BiographyKen Thomas @kthomasdc [email protected] Feb. 26, 2019 1:55 p.m. ET WASHINGTON—The media firm that helped propel Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’s 2016 insurgent campaign is splitting from the presidential contender at the start of his second White House bid, citing creative disagreements.
youtube > iframe { position: absolute; left: 0; top: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } The shake-up comes at the start of Mr. Sanders’s second presidential bid and was announced hours after his first major event of the campaign, a town hall meeting aired by CNN. The independent senator raised more than $10 million online in his first week and advisers have aimed to broaden the reach of his campaign after he was defeated by Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Democratic primaries.
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