Vice President Harris will be speaking to an audience that is less divided between former President Donald Trump supporters and opponents, as was visible at the last convention in 2017 or regional conferences since.
LAS VEGAS - U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris faces a less politically divided audience at the United Steelworkers convention on Wednesday compared to previous years, said members interviewed by Reuters, in an address expected to lean heavily on the administration's job record.
The four-day convention in Las Vegas has registered 3,500 union members and retirees of the largest North American industrial workers union. "She needs to say the right things," said Dennis Moore, who works at a rubber plant in Orange, Texas. "I need to hear what they're going to do to help me when I'm bargaining or standing up for our members."
"I'm a little surprised at this meeting of the minds," said a Texas chemical plant worker, who asked not be identified by name. "It's not as polarized. You don't see the MAGA hats. I thought I would have. It's not as contentious."
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What to watch in Tuesday's primaries in Wisconsin, 3 other statesThe Republican matchup in the Wisconsin governor’s race on Tuesday features candidates alternately endorsed by former President Trump and his estranged vice president, Mike Pence.
Read more »
We Could Save the Grid by Using Less Electricity“There is a direct tie between the efficiency of a building and the health of its occupants.”said Todd McAlister of EEpartnership Texas could save lives and prevent future outages through energy efficiency programs, writes _e_delger: Heatwave
Read more »
It Now Costs Fifty Dollars Less to Start a Small Business in ColoradoMore than 13,000 LLCs have formed since the fee relief took effect.
Read more »
Some DFW Cities Check Splash Pad Water Less Often Than CDC Recommends: NBC 5 InvestigatesThe CDC recommends testing splash pad water throughout the day to prevent serious illness. But NBC 5 Investigates has learned at least six DFW-area cities test only once a day – the minimum standard set by the state. Some experts believe state rules must be revised to protect kids.
Read more »