Epstein Secrets

owever, that she believes there is "always room for redemption." Bob Costa reports: "And should her campaign fail to win the Democratic nomination, Gillibrand said she'd be willing to serve as the party's vice-presidential nominee. `Of course,' she said. `I will do public service in all its forms.- Page

w years ago, an average talk drew 40 attendees. Recently, 300 people showed up to hear `Black Girl in Maine' blogger Shay Stewart-Bouley." -- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) would not say if she would oppose a political comeback by former senator Al Franken, whose resignation she demanded amid allegations of s

a lengthy proposal about how she would try to help close health, income and wealth disparities in Native American communities," Annie Linskey and Holly Bailey report. "The bulk of her appearance focused on parts of that plan, which would provide tribal leaders with far more influence than they now have o

e moment — including when the candidate stepped in cow manure while visiting one of the livestock barns. Castro simply walked on. ... On Saturday, Gillibrand spent hours at the fair, walking the grounds with her husband and two young sons. ... She devoted most of her speech [at the fair's political soap

phers credentialed for this year's fair, far more than in any other year." Several candidates walking around the fair this weekend, including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), former housing and urban development secretary Julian Castro and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio haven't qualified for next month's primar

ate Fair. (Satwan Georges/The Washington Post) 2020 WATCH: -- "These candidates are not polling well. But at the Iowa State Fair, they're stars," Holly Bailey reports from Des Moines: "Amy Klobuchar stood over the searing heat of a smoking grill to flip pork chops. ... By the time the senator from Minnes

owever, that she believes there is "always room for redemption." Bob Costa reports: "And should her campaign fail to win the Democratic nomination, Gillibrand said she'd be willing to serve as the party's vice-presidential nominee. 'Of course,' she said. 'I will do public service in all its forms.- -- For

w years ago, an average talk drew 40 attendees. Recently, 300 people showed up to hear 'Black Girl in Maine' blogger Shay Stewart-Bouley." -- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) would not say if she would oppose a political comeback by former senator Al Franken, whose resignation she demanded amid allegations of se

d a lengthy proposal about how she would try to help close health, income and wealth disparities in Native American communities," Annie Linskey and Holly Bailey report. "The bulk of her appearance focused on parts of that plan, which would provide tribal leaders with far more influence than they now have ov

le moment — including when the candidate stepped in cow manure while visiting one of the livestock barns. Castro simply walked on. ... On Saturday, Gillibrand spent hours at the fair, walking the grounds with her husband and two young sons. ... She devoted most of her speech [at the fair's political soapb

phers credentialed for this year's fair, far more than in any other year." Several candidates walking around the fair this weekend, including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), former housing and urban development secretary Julian Castro and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio haven't qualified for next month's primary

tate Fair. (SaIwan Georges/The Washington Post) 2020 WATCH: -- "These candidates are not polling well. But at the Iowa State Fair, they're stars," Holly Bailey reports from Des Moines: "Amy Klobuchar stood over the searing heat of a smoking grill to flip pork chops. ... By the time the senator from Minneso

e late 1960s. He spent the lion's share of the half-century that followed as one of the Democratic Party's most outspoken tough-on-crime acolytes. Gillibrand attacks Biden's record on working women EFTA00044143 Gillibrand, the senator from New York, questioned Biden over an op-ed he wrote in 1981 with

only 8.7 minutes. • The Fact Checker team scrutinized 13 statements made during the debate. • Annie Linskey, David Fahrenthold, Sean Sullivan and Holly Bailey: "8 key moments from night 2." • . Stein and Yasmeen Abutaleb: "Biden and Harris muddle through confusing health policy in debate." • Elise Vieb