Democratic vice presidential candidate, said he would heed Vice President Kamala Harris’s call and be more “careful” with his language. “I did it even the other day of just, uh, speaking passionately about these gun violence situations and meeting with these survivors,

“I wear my emotions on my sleeve. I do think in these positions, whether it be governor or being vice president of the United States, you do need to be careful. You do need to be a little more thoughtful on it,” Walz said.

Kamala Harris rarely talked about manufacturing or blue-collar jobs when she first became the Democratic presidential nominee. Her campaign is now trying to make up for lost time.  In their most explicit appeal yet,

Vice presidential hopeful Tim Walz stumped in Michigan Friday, making a campaign stop in Macomb County and delivering remarks to autoworkers at the local community college.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz is expected to speak Friday in Macomb County, marking his fourth solo visit to Michigan

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz appeared to double down Thursday on his support of getting rid of the Electoral College — despite getting smacked down by the Harris campaign the first time he called

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz said Friday that he wasn’t surprised if Donald Trump didn’t realize his Trump-brand Bibles were made in China because he would have had to open them to find out.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz on Thursday attempted to walk back a comment he made earlier in the week calling for the elimination of the Electoral College, trying to align himself more closely with Vice President Kamala Harris’ position.

On a swing through the Southwest, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate received a warm welcome — and had to clean up his remarks about the Electoral College.

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is joining fellow Democratic governors on a bus tour next week across the Midwest to talk to voters about the plans Vice President Kamala Harris has for creating jobs and lowering the cost of living for families.

The interview by Michael Strahan was in the home state of the Minnesota governor and Democratic vice presidential candidate.