No Labels had threatened to upend a presidential race that is shaping up to be a rematch of 2020, and still could.
The group, promising to put together a third-party ticket that provides an alternative to President Joe Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump, will announce in the next couple of weeks who would make up its presidential ticket for November.
But its difficulty finding star power to lead that ticket, plus slower-than-hoped-for efforts to gain ballot access in all 50 states, has presented an increasing likelihood: Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Democrat-turned-independent presidential candidate, will pose a greater challenge to the two-party standard-bearers after taking on a wealthy entrepreneur as his running mate on Thursday.
This week, former New Jersey Republican Gov. Chris Christie became the latest politician to Read more…
