Minn., who mounted a Democratic primary bid against President Biden earlier this year, tells NewsNation's Leland Vittert he'd be open to joining the Trump administration if his skill set was useful. "Anyone should consider that.

Rep. Dean Phillips (D-Minn.) signaled Thursday that he’d be willing to serve under President-elect Trump when he returns to the White House in January. “If there is a job that could help the country and that my skillset would be useful for.

With President-elect Donald Trump announcing a flurry of nominations to top Cabinet posts, Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN) threw his own hat in the ring to change the game in Washington.

U.S. Representative Dean Phillips (D-MN3) criticized Democrats at a joint Harvard Law School and Harvard Kennedy School event, saying his party has lost its way.

Rep. Dean Phillips (D-Minn.) argued that President-elect Trump is “more than a passing fad” who has become a “historical” political figure and created a movement that Democrats did not see coming. “I’m not certain that any Democrat would have won this year.

Before dropping out of the race in July, President Joe Biden faced few direct challengers to his 2024 presidential nomination. Among the few longshot contenders was Brown alum and Rep. Dean Phillips ’91 (D-M.N.), who cited the need for a new generation of Democratic leadership when announcing his campaign last fall.

Elon Musk joined Trump on Capitol Hill for a meeting with Republicans—and the president-elect used the opportunity to ridicule the richest man in the world. Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley said Wednesday that President-elect Trump knew she did not want to serve in his second administration when he publicly announced over the weekend that he would not be offering her a job.