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ars than the next- highest earner, Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif.), who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- Mass.) each took in about $1.7 million in family income. ... Page 12526 EFTA00043037 ly. UI I IL.C, I IC I ICIJ UCI ICIIICU HUH CV I CApILJJ
bout the job, but Page 12546 EFTA00043057 in the meantime, his hometown of Columbus, Ga., has put up a billboard of the doodle. (Allison Klein) Tom Steyer: 'Fundamental Change' I Campaign 2020 2020 WATCH: -- Billionaire activist Tom Steyer formally entered the Democratic presidential primary with an
ars than the next- highest earner, Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif.), who with her husband earned $3.3 million. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D- EFTA00043088 Mass.) each took in about $1.7 million in family income. ... Since leaving office, he has benefited from an explosion of wealth.
till in talks with Google about the job, but in the meantime, his hometown of Columbus, Ga., has put up a billboard of the doodle. (Allison Klein) Tom Steyer: 'Fundamental Change' I Campaign 2020 2020 WATCH: -- Billionaire activist Tom Steyer formally entered the Democratic presidential primary with an
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
nd the candidate's staff acknowledges that he misspoke. • Columnist E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Like it or not, Thursday's debate is about electability." — Tom Steyer didn't qualify for this week's debate, but a CBS News-YouGov poll published yesterday put him at 2 percent in Nevada — which means he's poised to g
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
7th birthday, struggled once again to deliver a decisive performance. One illustration of just how unsettled the race remains came when billionaire Tom Steyer accused Biden of not taking climate change seriously enough. The former vice president slammed Steyer for making millions off coal at a time when h
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
7th birthday, struggled once again to deliver a decisive performance. One illustration of just how unsettled the race remains came when billionaire Tom Steyer accused Biden of not taking climate change seriously enough. The former vice president slammed Steyer for making millions off coal at a time when he
a child, but also to care for a spouse, child or parent with a serious health condition or when a family member is deployed for military duty." — Elizabeth Warren earned nearly $2 million working as a consultant for corporations and financial firms while she was a law professor at Harvard University, the Univ
endorse any of his former 2020 competitors (The Hill). While one California Democrat ended his bid, another is expected to launch one of his own as Tom Steyer, the billionaire investor who has loudly called for President Trump's impeachment, reportedly plans to enter the race on Tuesday. Steyer's likely
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
endorse any of his former 2020 competitors (The Hill). While one California Democrat ended his bid, another is expected to launch one of his own as Tom Steyer, the billionaire investor who has loudly called for President Trump's impeachment, reportedly plans to enter the race on Tuesday. Steyer's likely
e race in California has largely mirrored national trends, with former Vice President Joe Biden, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren clustered at the top of the field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and
field, followed by South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar, businessman Andrew Yang and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer. Conspicuously missing from the lineup at Loyola Marymount University on Thursday will be former New York City Mayor Bloomberg, a billionaire who
e candidate best positioned to defeat Trump. Without prompting, Elliott offered: "Joe looks very good for his age." Page 16360 EFTA00045871 Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) brought down the house at the New Hampshire Democratic Party convention. She got the best response, by far, of the 19 presidential candid
3 me candidate's start acknowledges mat ne misspoke. • Columnist E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Like it or not, Thursday's debate is about electability." -- Tom Steyer didn't qualify for this week's debate, but a CBS News-YouGov poll published yesterday put him at 2 percent in Nevada — which means he's poised to g
Entities connected to both Elizabeth Warren and Tom Steyer

Jeffrey Epstein
PERSON
Donald Trump
PERSON
Joe Biden
PERSON
Barack Obama
PERSON
Bernie Sanders
PERSON
Prince Andrew
PERSON
Department of Justice
ORGANIZATION
Nancy Pelosi
PERSON
Bill Clinton
PERSON
Bloomberg L.P.
ORGANIZATION
George Mitchell
PERSON
George W. Bush
PERSON
Robert Mueller
PERSON
Virginia Giuffre
PERSON
Stephen Hawking
PERSON
Paul Ryan
PERSON
William Barr
PERSONLeon Black
PERSON
Mike Pence
PERSON
Mitch McConnell
PERSON