But celebrity endorsements really weren't a thing back then. MARK HARVEY: Actors, musicians, had morality clauses in their contracts, which prevented them from really speaking freely about just ...

Pharrell Williams admitted he doesn’t “do politics” and believes other celebrities should stop giving political endorsements. The pop star offered his two cents when asked about the upcoming ...

Can celebrity political endorsements influence elections? 02:43 MINNEAPOLIS — From star-studded conventions to social media endorsements, pop culture and politics have crossed over for more than ...

Guided by Substance. Celebrity endorsements served as glittering distractions from the substance of democracy in the 2024 election. Taylor Swift’s backing of Kamala Harris reportedly drove more ...

British pop star Charli XCX sent many young people's group text chats and social media feeds went wild when she endorsed Kamala Harris by playing off a term she coined in a song, and posted on X ...

History shows that political surrogates and celebrity endorsements don’t really move the needle. So why do the candidates bother? Because you can’t be everywhere at once.

Williams, 51, spoke candidly about his thoughts on celebrity political endorsements during an interview with the Hollywood Reporter published last week.

A surprise move by the IRS that would allow pastors to back political candidates from the pulpit without losing their ...

But celebrity endorsements really weren't a thing back then. MARK HARVEY: Actors, musicians, had morality clauses in their contracts, which prevented them from really speaking freely about just ...

The rich and famous can move audiences, but can they move the polls? One of the first big stars to stump for a presidential candidate was Al Jolson who endorsed Warren Harding for president in 1920.

But celebrity endorsements really weren't a thing back then. MARK HARVEY: Actors, musicians, had morality clauses in their contracts, which prevented them from really speaking freely about just ...

The rich and famous can move audiences, but can they move the polls? One of the first big stars to stump for a presidential candidate was Al Jolson who endorsed Warren Harding for president in 1920.