Pulse logo
Pulse Region
ADVERTISEMENT

Klobuchar Raises $5.2 Million for 2020 Bid, Her Campaign Says

17 August 2024 at 20:51
WASHINGTON — Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota raised more than $5.2 million over the first seven weeks of her presidential bid, her campaign said Monday.
Klobuchar Raises $5.2 Million for 2020 Bid, Her Campaign Says
Klobuchar Raises $5.2 Million for 2020 Bid, Her Campaign Says

Her total, for the first quarter of the year, puts her well short of the leading fundraisers in the Democratic field, though she appeared to have come in just ahead of Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey, who said Sunday that he had raised more than $5 million since the beginning of February.

Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont leads the field with a total of $18.2 million raised in the first quarter, his campaign said last week. Sen. Kamala Harris of California raised $12 million, former Rep. Beto O’Rourke of Texas raised $9.4 million, and Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Indiana, raised more than $7 million, according to announcements from those campaigns.

Presidential candidates must disclose their first-quarter fundraising to the Federal Election Commission by April 15, but some campaigns reveal some information about their fundraising before the deadline.

This article originally appeared in The New York Times.

Recommended For You
Kenya The New York Times entertainment
2024-08-20T09:16:46+00:00

The Inventive Chef Who Kept His 700 Paintings Hidden

Mixing memories of his North African childhood with his day-to-day life as a husband and father in New Haven, Connecticut, Ficre Ghebreyesus conjured up an imaginary space of his own. He created this multilayered world in his studio, where, after his sudden death at 50 in 2012, he left behind more than 700 paintings and several hundred works on paper. And he performed a similar magic in the popular Caffe Adulis, where he earned his living by cooking hybrid recipes that drew on the culinary he...
The Inventive Chef Who Kept His 700 Paintings Hidden
Kenya The New York Times world
2024-08-20T09:16:37+00:00

Donald Kennedy, Who Led Stanford in 1980s, Dies at 88

Donald Kennedy, a neurobiologist who headed the Food and Drug Administration before becoming president of Stanford University, where he oversaw major expansions of its campus and curriculum and weathered a crisis over research spending, died April 21 in Redwood City, California. He was 88.
Donald Kennedy, Who Led Stanford in 1980s, Dies at 88

Subscribe to receive daily news updates.