Democrats on the crowded debate stage threw sharper jabs and competed to outdo each other in their expressions of outrage over President Trump.
Author: Aamer Madhani, USA TODAY
5 ways the Trump impeachment inquiry will loom large at Tuesday’s Democratic debate
The biggest storyline of the Ohio debate revolves around how the candidates talk about the fast-moving impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump.
How do Democrats win in 2020? These battleground state leaders have some advice.
More than two dozen Democratic party leaders in the battleground states of Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin talking to USA TODAY about the keys to beating Trump in 2020.
Microsoft: Iran government-linked hacker targeted 2020 presidential campaign
No email accounts associated with campaigns were compromised in attempt by Iranian-government link hacker.
2020 White House hopeful Bernie Sanders hospitalized after suffering chest pains
Bernie Sanders had two stents inserted after suffering chest discomfort during a campaign event in Las Vegas Tuesday night.
Elizabeth Warren proposes massive tax on big business, special interest group lobbying
Warren’s proposal would have resulted in companies such as Pfizer, Microsoft, Walmart, and Exxon – being subject to a 75% rate for lobbying spending.
Biden: I never talked to son Hunter about overseas business dealings
Joe Biden has been in a back and forth with President Trump over a reported whistleblower complaint as well as his son’s business dealings in Ukraine.
LGBTQ forum moderator says Joe Biden called her ‘a real sweetheart’ after tough questions
After the session,writer Lyz Lenz said as she walked off stage Biden dryly remarked to her that she was “a real sweetheart.”
For 2020 Democrats, hammering on gun control comes with upside: Energized, angry activists
After El Paso and Dayton, Democrats hope to galvanize the gun control movement’s energy and make American grief over mass killings a central issue in 2020.
Elizabeth Warren predicts U.S. downturn, says economy’s ‘warning lights are flashing’
The dire message by Warren contrasts with President Trump, who regularly celebrates robust monthly job reports and new heights for the stock market.