Well, now we know how Kamala Harris is going to prosecute her campaign against Trump. It will be on behalf of what she described as the only client she has ever had: the people. You know, us. And if you ask me, it is the perfect tagline for the campaign - "Kamala Harris, for the people" - because ultimately, it fundamentally is what America is all about. I mean, read the Constitution.

"It's the fourth quarter, we're down a field goal, but we're on offense and we've got the ball. We're driving down the field," Tim Walz reminded Democrats, turning up the DNC's Wednesday night lights and coaching them on how to take the field.

In hilarious, entertaining, but also poignantly serious back-to-back speeches, the Obamas articulated things we've all been wondering about Trump for way too long.

Until Jan. 6, 2021, America had experienced the peaceful transfer of power. Last night, it witnessed the first altruistic, patriotic transfer during the opening night of the Democratic National Convention. "America, I gave my best to you," President Joe Biden said, capping off his keynote endorsement of Kamala Harris to succeed him.

I once called Democrats' use of TikTok for messaging "peak idiocracy," but sometimes you can teach old trade reporters new tricks. As for grand old parties, not so much.

Perceptions that Trump fumbled his NABJ appearance are dead wrong. It was never his target audience. The reality is that the people he wanted to reach weren't in the room he was speaking at.

It's a matter of months, not years, of campaign spending, because the biggest factor now is what happens organically in the political news cycle leading up to an election.

Kamala Harris has the super powers necessary to beat Trump: She's the underdog; people underestimate her; she's tenacious, and she's on the right side of a binary choice about our future.

It probably won't register in the annals of presidential quotes, but at least now we know what Trump may be thinking when he's in near death crisis mode.

No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.