More from 2020 election: announcements, news, and updates
“We have to start having policies that are far more conscious to that intersectionality of life itself.”
Boris Johnson’s lesson for Donald Trump.
The families of Eric Schmidt, Reed Hastings, and Sergey Brin are hosting a fundraiser for Buttigieg on Monday.
All seven candidates who qualified for the debate said they wouldn’t cross a picket line.
After increased scrutiny, Buttigieg has released a list of the clients he worked for at McKinsey.
The competing theories of how to win in 2020 comes down to the momentum primary vs. the delegates primary.
Biden is still leading by double digits in the crucial early state, while other Democrats struggle to pick up African American support.
The impeachment hearings showed America’s conflicted attitude toward powerful women.
The former housing secretary tells Vox about how he would run US foreign policy as president.
The candidates agree on universal background checks and an assault weapons ban. There’s less agreement on other proposals.
The California senator cited fundraising troubles as a central reason for her decision.
Bullock’s long-shot campaign for president has come to an end.
Former employees of Tom Steyer’s impeachment group say they were strong-armed into joining his campaign.
As the culture moves away from institutionalization, Harris seems to want locked wards and forced drugging to be more “accessible.”
Michael Bloomberg is finally making a run for the White House — and is ready to dump tens of millions of dollars into his bid.
Bold policy alternatives are the way to beat Trump on immigration, he says.
Gary Briggs, who until last year was Facebook’s CMO, will oversee a high-stakes advertising campaign on his old platform.
After years of back and forth, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg is finally going to make a White House run.
Buttigieg’s surge could hit a major obstacle in South Carolina.
The top tier of the 2020 race is very fluid, and the debate didn’t change that.
Warren’s new health care plan and the impeachment inquiry are set to take center stage.
A per-employee fee is more popular than a payroll or income tax.
He’s already missed the deadline to be on the ballot in some states.
Democrats want to give some veterans with an other-than-honorable discharge Veterans Affairs benefits.
A growing number of representatives from both parties have announced plans to retire.