Mainstream media outlets have been accused of running cover for Democratic politicians for years, but the latest instance of this trend may have been a step too far. Former President Donald Trump and numerous other conservatives are accusing CBS News of cutting and pasting Vice President Kamala Harris's answers to questions in her recent "60 Minutes" interview. On Monday, CBS News aired its interview with the Democratic presidential nominee, which even then was panned as "nonsense." Some even said that Harris "melted down" when CBS News personality Bill Whitaker asked her follow-up questions.

A leading Democratic legislator and adviser to Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris said she breaks from President Joe Biden in one important regard: She provides a "clear moral voice" on abortion.

Something startling happened this week: White House spokesperson Karine Jean-Pierre's remarks proved true and insightful. As usual, this came as an unintended side effect.

A New York Times/Sienna poll found that "men under 30 are much more likely to support" Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump over Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris - especially when compared to women in the same age group. The outlet added, "In interviews with young men planning to vote for Mr. Trump, they described feeling unvalued. They said it had become harder to be a man. They valued strength in a president."

We are really bad at goodness. For us, goodness goes badly a good portion of the time. We're told by our parents to "be good" when they're dropping us off at friend's house, and whether or not they find out, we've usually behaved badly. At our work from time to time, we do a good job, but it never lasts - we have to do it again or things will go badly. It's a constant struggle to stem the slippage from goodness toward the bad.

Just days after Vice President Kamala Harris declined to answer whether Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was an ally of the U.S., White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre insisted that Israel's security has the Biden-Harris administration's "continued support." Experts say the administration and the Harris campaign continue to shift positions on their support of the Jewish state depending on political expediency.