Dnc News

Atlanta's Democratic Mayor Andre Dickens criticized the Democratic National Committee (DNC) for allegedly abandoning Black voters and the South after the city w

The Democratic National Committee has narrowed down its search for the host city of the 2028 Democratic convention to Boston, Denver, and Philadelphia.

Democrats have narrowed down the selection for their 2028 convention to three cities, with Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin praising the streng

Republican congressional candidate Michael Alfonso, son-in-law of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, faced DNC criticism over old Venmo payment captions like

NPR's Steve Inskeep discusses with Shane Goldmacher of The New York Times about a missing chapter in the Democratic National Committee's report concerning Donal

The author of a controversial 2024 Democratic party review claims a key chapter was omitted from the released draft, a claim the Democratic National Committee (

DNC chair Ken Martin is facing increased scrutiny due to mounting financial pressures and internal turmoil within the Democratic National Committee, including a

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) has used its headquarters as collateral for a $15 million loan, with the option for an additional $5 million, as it face

The DNC's Rules and Bylaws panel has recommended South Carolina to remain the lead-off primary state for the 2028 Democratic presidential nominating calendar, p

Democrats have voted to make South Carolina the first presidential primary state for 2028, a significant shift prioritizing a state with a large Black voting bl

Democrats have moved to retain South Carolina as the first state to vote in their 2028 presidential primary process, aiming to better represent the party's dive

The Republican National Committee (RNC) has offered election integrity resources to the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and the Maine Democratic Party, a mo

The Democratic National Committee is leveraging World Cup watch parties to register thousands of new voters, particularly young Americans, across nearly two doz