Epstein Secrets

nd maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden isn't the only one trying to have it both ways on Obama." • The New Yorker's Benjamin Wallace-Wells: "Biden Defends the Party's Past." • USA Today's_Nidea__Yan_c_eyAliagg: "A Kool-Aid clapback: Cory Booker gets spicy." • S

. Harris trailed behind Biden, speaking for 17.7 minutes. Booker came in third with 12.8 minutes. Gillibrand spoke for 11.6 minutes; Inslee, 10.7; Bennet and Tulsi Gabbard, 10.6; Castro, 10.5; de Blasio, 9.7; and tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang came in last, speaking for only 8.7 minutes. • The Fact

last month. "It was a very quick conversation." — If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three-page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of whi

a general election than a primary. Five of the 10 candidates onstage were senators who would be jurors in any impeachment trial. A sixth senator, Bennet of Colorado, didn't qualify for the debate but continues to essentially camp out in New Hampshire as he tries to make some magic happen. The conve

nd maybe we'll throw in Booker and Sanders." • The Atlantic's David A. Graham: "Biden isn't the only one trying to have it both ways on Obama." • The New Yorker's Benjamin Wallace-Wells: "Biden Defends the Party's Past." • USA Today's N'dea Yancey-Bragg: "A Kool-Aid clapback: Cory Booker gets spicy." • Slat

n. Harris trailed behind Biden, speaking for 17.7 minutes. Booker came in third with 12.8 minutes. Gillibrand spoke for 11.6 minutes; Inslee, 10.7; Bennet and Tulsi Gabbard, 10.6; Castro, 10.5; de Blasio, 9.7; and tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang came in last, speaking for only 8.7 minutes. • The Fact C