Epstein Secrets

. 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

ped, "the future president." (Booker loved it.) "Go easy on me, kid," the 76-year-old joked to Harris, 54, as she came onstage and shook his hand. Elizabeth Warren was not onstage, but Biden even took a little dig at the senator from Massachusetts, as well. Jake Tapper read aloud the quote from the night befor

1984. Hart won a huge upset in that year's primary over Walter Mondale, who had been vice president, which led to a protracted nominating contest. Bennet, who holds Hart's Senate seat, said that gives him confidence to keep trucking, despite failing to qualify for this week's debate and registering at

Joe Biden is favored by 29 percent of registered voters who are Democrats or Democratic-leaning independents, with Bernie Sanders at 19 percent and Elizabeth Warren at 18 percent. No one else comes close to breaking into double digits. All three septuagenarians were born in the 1940s. If they win, each would br

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

igieg capturing the support of 25 percent of likely Democratic caucusgoers, followed by essentially a three- way tie for second place between Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, who all drew 15 percent. None of the other candidates are in double digits. But most voters say they're not wedded to anyone. A

The Washington Post: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) continues her summer sprint to make the debate stage in Houston. The Associated Press: Sen. Bennet (D-Colo.) banking on moderation in age of Trump. > Warren apologizes (again): Warren waded back into the ancestry waters on Monday when she apolog

tic field back to 25 candidates. The New York Times: Farewell, Swalwell: As one 2020 Democrat drops out, will others follow? > Warren rises: Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) announced Monday that she posted a $19.1 million haul in the second fundraising quarter, outraising two of her top rivals — Sen. Bernie S

1984. Hart won a huge upset in that year's primary over Walter Mondale, who had been vice president, which led to a protracted nominating contest. Bennet, who holds Hart's Senate seat, said that gives him confidence to keep trucking, despite failing to qualify for this week's debate and registering a

Joe Biden is favored by 29 percent of registered voters who are Democrats or Democratic-leaning independents, with Bernie Sanders at 19 percent and Elizabeth Warren at 18 percent. No one else comes close to breaking into double digits. All three septuagenarians were born in the 1940s. If they win, each would b

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

ped, "the future president." (Booker loved it.) "Go easy on me, kid," the 76-year-old joked to Harris, 54, as she came onstage and shook his hand. Elizabeth Warren was not onstage, but Biden even took a little dig at the senator from Massachusetts, as well. Jake Tapper read aloud the quote from the night befor

oomey (R-PA) prevailed against former federal and state environmental official Katie McGinty (D-PA). Select Senate race results Kirkpatrick McCain Bennet Glenn Murphy Rubio Duckworth Kirk Indiana Bayh Young Kander Blunt Cortez Masto Heck Hassan Ayotte Ross Burr Strickland Portman McGinty To

reach some compromises with Republicans while distinguishing his party ahead of 2018, and will likely be pulled left, with the influence of Senators Elizabeth Warren (D- MA) and Bernie Sanders (D-VT). Leadership elections are expected to be held on Wednesday, November 16, and committee ratios, likely to be closet