Epstein Secrets

but regularly flies coach), while Sanders has spent $18,000 and Harris has spent $17,000. (AP) -- Hillary Clinton seriously considered picking Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as her running mate. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and wa

appened in 2016 could happen again." • The Editorial Board: "Mueller gave a warning on Russian meddling. Congress end America — should listen." • E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Mueller's hearing proves that Trump and his apologists are lying." • Nicole Hemmer, co-editor of The Post's "Made by History" section: "The GOP'

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

eing considered genuinely plausible contenders for the post." • "Booker broke through. Biden struck back. Harris got put in the hot seat," writes E.J. Dionne Jr. • "Biden performed better in the second debate. CNN didn't," writes Jennifer Rubin. "Unfortunately, CNN seemed to learn nothing from its horrendou

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

cked Biden's claim that he opposed the Iraq War from the "moment it started," and 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 publish

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

s different this time. But the script is already written." • Henry Olsen: "Partisan impeachment will only add fire to our ideological warfare." • E.J. Dionne Jr.: "Impeaching Trump is just the end of the beginning." • Jennifer Rubin: "Trump is impeached and joins the 'losers' of presidential history." • Fo

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

r from the "moment it started," and •• • • • • PO. Page 16362 EFTA00045873 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 publis

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

being considered genuinely plausible contenders for the post." • "Booker broke through. Biden struck back. Harris got put in the hot seat," writes E.J. Dionne Jr. • "Biden performed better in the second debate. CNN didn't," writes Jennifer Rubin. "Unfortunately, CNN seemed to learn nothing from its horrendou