Humans of the DNC
Masquerading in a Superman costume, Leavitt has been standing on structures all week posed like the man of steel, holding up a sign that reads “Bernie is my superhero.”
Masquerading in a Superman costume, Leavitt has been standing on structures all week posed like the man of steel, holding up a sign that reads “Bernie is my superhero.”
Tucked away in the long stretch from the fenced inroads of the Democratic National Convention is a white tent oasis of local flavor all harbored in the food trucks that regularly dot the city.
The third night of the Democratic National Convention saw essential speeches from Vice Presidential candidate Senator Tim Kaine, Vice President Joe Biden and President Barack Obama. Each speaker discussed the influence and need of Hillary Clinton.
Weeks after his endorsement of Hillary Clinton, President Barack Obama made an appeal for Clinton to delegates and supporters at Well Fargo Center on Wednesday.
The people united will not be divided — a phrase coined to represent the masses locking arms and joining hands for mutual benefit.
The second night of the Democratic National Convention focused on Hillary Clinton's "Fight's of her life." The theme included presentations from social justice to women and families.
Thousands of protesters descended down Broad Street late Tuesday night protesting multiple causes in a show of solidarity and displeasure with the Democratic National Committee.
On the heels of his wife's Democratic nomination, former President Bill Clinton spoke to delegates and supporters at Wells Fargo Center on Tuesday.
After a night of high profile prime time speakers, including First Lady Michelle Obama and Senator Bernie Sanders, day two of the Democratic National Convention will continue the trend.
The first night of the Democratic National Convention featured a whirlwind of big names. Unity among the two groups of supporters — which was brought up in nearly every speech — has become a major conversation within the party.
With signs in the air and loud cheers from the crowd, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., took the stage at the Democratic National Convention on Monday.
Spurned on by the revelations of favoritism discovered in DNC leadership emails, thousands of Bernie Sanders supporters and others descended on the Wells Fargo Center to voice their displeasure with the party and its presumptive nominee, Hillary Clinton.
"We have got to defeat Donald Trump and we have got to elect Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine,” Sen. Bernie Sanders said to a crowd of his delegates on Monday, July 25. Met with loud "boos," the crowd was unhappy with the statement.
The Democratic National Convention will begin under the guise of controversy. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the DNC chair, resigned on Sunday mired in controversy over the Wikileaks release of thousands of emails which conveyed a hard line of favorability toward Hillary Clinton over Sen. Bernie Sanders (V-I).
Former MSU basketball star Draymond Green’s attorney signed a document accepting a plea agreement’s terms on his behalf.
“Repent for your sins!” yelled a singular man pacing up and down Euclid Ave. He implored the crowd to turn to Jesus, amplifying his voice above the fray of revelers and delegates on the street.
Some predictions for the week had arrests levels at the 2016 Republican National Convention as high as 1,000 a day, Cleveland Police Sgt. Jennifer Ciaccia said Thursday, but the overall arrest count for the week came to less than 30, the City of Cleveland and Police Department said at a final press conference Friday to wrap up the week.
As the balloons were released from the rafters of Quicken Loans Arena at the Republican National Convention, red, white and blue confetti began to fall simultaneously, streaming everywhere leaving no space on the floor untouched.
Expectations for the week of the Republican National Convention had some businesses afraid of showing their faces — the fear grew from predictions of demonstrations and protests outside the venue.
As day four of the Republican National Convention comes to a close, predominantly calm crime during the day made way for peaceful protests, the City of Cleveland and Police Department said at a press update held Thursday to discuss the day's crime.