Who Might Replace Biden on the Top of the Ticket?
President Biden is said to be weighing his political future after his halting debate performance. Here’s a roster of some possible backup candidates.
By Chris Cameron and
![President Joe Biden’s debate performance left some Democrats wondering who else might be suitable for the ballot in November.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/06/28/multimedia/00pol-dem-alternatives-promo/00pol-dem-alternatives-promo-thumbLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
![President Joe Biden’s debate performance left some Democrats wondering who else might be suitable for the ballot in November.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/06/28/multimedia/00pol-dem-alternatives-promo/00pol-dem-alternatives-promo-threeByTwoMediumAt2X.jpg?auto=webp)
President Biden is said to be weighing his political future after his halting debate performance. Here’s a roster of some possible backup candidates.
By Chris Cameron and
Time is on President Biden’s side. Every day that he defies pressure to end his re-election campaign, replacing him becomes harder for Democrats.
By Adam Nagourney and
The specter of a second Donald J. Trump presidency injects new urgency into the NATO summit this week. President Biden and other leaders agree Ukraine should have an “irreversible” path to membership.
By Edward Wong, Julian E. Barnes and
After largely disappearing from view to let Democratic infighting play out, Donald Trump held a rally that was at times boastful and mercilessly cruel.
By
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Here is the party’s process for naming a candidate between now and Election Day, whether it is President Biden or someone else.
By Lily Boyce and Amy Schoenfeld Walker
‘It’s a catastrophe,’ said the senator from Vermont, becoming the first Democrat from that chamber to publicly say the president should step aside.
By Robert Jimison
A president who long delighted in public speech is now sometimes hard to understand. Does it matter?
By Jess Bidgood
A defiant and angry president says he is not going anywhere. Some Democrats are trying to appeal to another side of the politician, who has been a realist about his political fortunes before.
By Katie Rogers
The vice president told a crowd of roughly 20,000 in Dallas that former President Donald J. Trump had said he would terminate the Constitution in a second term.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
The statement was a major departure for the alliance, which until 2019 never officially mentioned China as a concern.
By David E. Sanger
If the judge follows through, it would allow creditors to pursue foreclosures, repossessions and lawsuits that have been on hold as Rudolph Giuliani sought the protection of bankruptcy law.
By Eileen Sullivan
Impeachment has no realistic chance of advancing in the Republican-controlled House, but it speaks to a motivating issue for Democrats: the Supreme Court’s conservative supermajority.
By Maggie Astor
After largely disappearing from view to let Democratic infighting play out, Donald Trump held a rally that was at times boastful and mercilessly cruel.
By Shawn McCreesh
The Arkansas secretary of state said that the group collecting signatures to put an abortion-rights amendment on the ballot had failed to submit some of the necessary paperwork.
By Emily Cochrane
The dam has mostly held on Capitol Hill for President Biden, but cracks continued to open as more donors and elected officials publicly called on President Biden to drop out.
By Annie Karni
The interview will air in prime-time on NBC on Monday, the first night of the Republican National Convention.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
Donald J. Trump has not generally offered explicit evaluations of his top contenders, but he acknowledged on Wednesday that Doug Burgum’s abortion ban and Marco Rubio’s Florida residency complicate his choice.
By Michael Gold
Representative Elissa Slotkin, the leading Democrat seeking her state’s open Senate seat, said private polling showed former President Donald J. Trump leading President Biden.
By Michael C. Bender
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Only four seats separate Democrats from the House majority, making the chamber a potential bulwark against complete Republican control. But gaining even a handful of seats will be difficult.
By Jonathan Weisman
President Biden is pushing back against those who say he is not up to the job.
By Peter Baker
The specter of a second Donald J. Trump presidency injects new urgency into the NATO summit this week. President Biden and other leaders agree Ukraine should have an “irreversible” path to membership.
By Edward Wong, Julian E. Barnes and Helene Cooper
Mr. Clooney, who co-hosted a lavish fund-raiser for President Biden last month, wrote in a guest essay in The New York Times that Democrats “are not going to win in November with this president.”
By Reid J. Epstein
The ABC anchor, in a surreptitious recording, said, “I don’t think he can serve four more years.”
By Michael M. Grynbaum
Representative Nancy Pelosi, a longtime Biden ally and the former speaker, is the most senior member of his party so far to suggest his status at the top of the ticket is uncertain.
By Annie Karni
Bennet of Colorado expressed more serious concern about President Biden’s campaign than any Senate Democrat has so far, saying that he was on track to lose and that it was up to Democrats to change that.
By Maggie Astor
The measure aims to close a loophole that officials said allowed metals made partly in China to come into the United States duty free.
By Ana Swanson
President Donald J. Trump’s residence and private club has become an oasis for the MAGA wing of the Republican party, according to a Times analysis — and its transformation has been tremendously profitable for Mr. Trump.
By Karen Yourish, Charlie Smart and David A. Fahrenthold
The race against Trump doesn’t seem as if it will get easier.
By Nate Cohn
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Donald J. Trump’s monthslong search for a running mate, orchestrated to feed speculation and attention, is nearing an end, but questions of who, and when, remain.
By Michael C. Bender
Time is on President Biden’s side. Every day that he defies pressure to end his re-election campaign, replacing him becomes harder for Democrats.
By Adam Nagourney and Jim Rutenberg
Amos Hochstein, an energy policy official who was born in Israel, is playing diplomatic firefighter along the Israel-Lebanon border.
By Michael Crowley
“America doesn’t shy away from its friends,” Volodymyr Zelensky said in a speech in Washington as leaders gathered in the city for a NATO summit.
By Julian E. Barnes
Speaking to nearly 200 Democratic mayors, the president again acknowledged he had a poor first debate and took softball questions about his campaign and second-term agenda.
By Reid J. Epstein and Shawn Hubler
The marshal was sitting in an unmarked federal vehicle near the Supreme Court justice’s home when a man approached the vehicle and pointed a handgun at him through the driver’s side window.
By Minho Kim and Glenn Thrush
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