Minnesota Governor Tim Walz returned to his home state to offer a sobering message about his election loss. In his first public remarks since he was spotted teary-eyed at Vice President Kamala Harris' concession speech,

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, in his first public remarks since the election, promised to find common ground with those who voted for the Republican ticket, while also sticking to the principles that have guided him while governor.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's daughter posted a photo of the former vice presidential candidate on Instagram following his election loss.

Gov. Tim Walz vowed on Friday to make Minnesota a safe haven for the values that drove the Democratic presidential ticket he helped lead, while at the same time promising to work harder to understand the concerns of President-elect Donald Trump’s voters.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz is set to address his home state Friday afternoon following his loss on the Democratic presidential ticket.

This op-ed credits Hope Walz with “showing us how to process anger, sadness, and fear without losing our humanity.”

Noah Hobbs, a student of Walz’s in 2004, made some phone calls for the campaign and said other alumni participated in virtual fundraisers. In early October, he went to a Mankato West football game where Walz appeared to support the candidate.

At his second official event since the Democratic presidential ticket lost to Republican Donald Trump, Gov. Tim Walz noted the nation’s democracy “is strong.”

Speaking in his home state after he and Vice President Kamala Harris lost this week, Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota vowed to “stand ready to stand up and fight.”

Walz plans to address Minnesotans on Friday afternoon about his "path forward" following the 2024 presidential ticket loss.

During his own concession speech in Minnesota on Friday, Walz told a crowd of supporters it is “hard to lose.” “I just want to acknowledge the moment,” Walz said. “It’s hard to understand, why so many of our fellow citizens, people that we have ...

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz delivered his final speech of the 2024 campaign on Friday from suburban Minneapolis, joining a chorus of fellow Democratic governors who've said over the past few days that they'd protect their states from what they call threats from Donald Trump to reproductive freedom and immigration and regulatory policy.