Stein is only polling near 1 percent in most polls, but Harris advisers fear even that margin could prove decisive in race against Trump.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose’s office disqualified the Green Party presidential nominee after getting a withdrawal letter from Stein’s running mate. But Stein’s campaign claims the letter was written behind the candidate’s back.

Democrats launched a six-figure ad in Wisconsin Friday, highlighting how Stein could hand Donald Trump the White House.

Not only is she helping Trump win—she’s destroying a once-noble party that could be doing good in this country.

The Green Party’s 2024 presidential nominee Jill Stein is scheduled to appear in Longmont on Saturday for a televised town hall, one day after former President Donald Trump appeared in Aurora for a rally.

The DNC said the ad would air on television in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, as well as on cable in the rest of the country. It did not disclose how much it would spend on

Democrats are arguing in a new pitch to swing state voters that a vote for Green Party nominee Jill Stein would only help elect former President Trump. An ad released Thursday says Stein was “key” to Trump’s victory in the battleground states in 2016 that clinched him the presidency and is “not sorry” for it,

The Abandon Harris campaign endorsed Green Party candidate Jill Stein in the 2024 presidential election. The campaign accuses Kamala Harris of supporting genocide.

The ad cites reporting out of the Wall Street Journal that says Republicans are boosting Stein and quotes Trump saying he likes Jill Stein.

The Green Party ticket with Stein and Butch Ware is the only one in this election that aims for policies truly meant to address and combat this climate emergency. These include but aren’t limited to nationalizing the railroad and energy systems, a ban on fracking, coast-to-coast high-speed rail, green union jobs and reducing the military budget.

Jill Stein, 2024 Green Party candidate for president, sits down with Newsweek for a live reader interview and Q&A at 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 7. Watch the livestream above, or take part in the conversation at Newsweek's YouTube page.