Harris will address the attendees by video despite candidates usually attending the dinner in person.
Cardinal Timothy Dolan addresses a news conference at the offices of the New York Archdiocese, in New York, Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018.
He noted in “Conversation with Cardinal Dolan” that Thursday evening’s dinner, which presidential candidates have attended for decades, represents an opportunity to “turn the page.” Harris will address the attendees by video instead. Her opponent, former President Donald Trump, is the featured speaker.
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.
Nolte — New York Times Poll: Donald Trump and Kamala Harris Tied NationallySource of breaking news and analysis, insightful commentary and original reporting, curated and written specifically for the new generation of independent and conservative thinkers.
Read more »
Kamala Harris to skip historic Al Smith Dinner in New York before election, campaign official saysVice President Kamala Harris will not attend next month’s Al Smith charity dinner in New York City, her campaign has told organizers, opting instead to stump in a battleground state on October 17, less than three weeks before the election.
Read more »
Kamala Harris Raises $27 Million at One New York EventKamala Harris raised $27 million—her largest amount since taking over as Democratic Presidential candidate from Joe Biden.
Read more »
Eric Adams Indictment Impacts Kamala Harris as New York Presidential ElectorThe under pressure mayor is one of New York's 28 Democratic presidential electors who will award votes to November's winner.
Read more »
Morning Glory: Why is Kamala Harris skipping the Al Smith Dinner in New York City?Is the Democrat nominee uncomfortable around Catholics or microphones? Or both?
Read more »
New York Times report admits 'interviews are a weakness' for Kamala HarrisThe New York Times, in a piece by its national politics reporter, admitted that TV interviews are not a 'strength' for Vice President Kamala Harris.
Read more »