One dynamic that works in favor of both Trump and Sanders is that voters discount their extreme stances, figuring that they just represent opening offers that will eventually be watered down in compromises with powerful interest groups and with establishment lawmakers.
"President Trump corruptly abused the powers of the Presidency to solicit foreign interference in the upcoming presidential election for his personal political benefit," said Schiff.
President Donald Trump is still heading for an almost certain acquittal.
An unnecessary and personal attack on Bernie Sanders is another example of Clinton's poor political judgement, and smacks of Democratic desperation to stop the Vermont senator's rise.
Biden tells the New York Times he would revoke Section 230 protections and hold Facebook (and other sites) liable for their content.
Plus: CNN's slanted Sanders/Warren setup, Trump's shower-related election pledge, and more...
Plus: Belief in vaccines down 10 percent since 2001, states with low taxes see population boosts, and more...
The Sanders-Warren agenda of higher taxes, increased regulation, and more government control worries Wall Street
The New Jersey senator was also willing to buck the establishment at key moments.
The two Democratic billionaires have spent a combined $200 million on campaign ads already. That doesn't mean much to them, but the opportunity costs are staggering.
We've got a lot of problems with you people.
Biden's reputation as a bipartisan dealmaker might be appealing in these polarized times, but his record as a policy maker is atrocious.
His case now heads to the Senate, where he will almost certainly be acquitted.
The libertarian congressman announced on the House floor that he will vote in favor of impeachment.
Trump is impeachable, but the process might exacerbate political tensions without resolving anything.
Plus: Judiciary releases impeachment report, sanity on Title IX, Hallmark's lesbian ad kerfuffle, and more...
A sign of just how far left Democrats have moved under Trump
Just like their counterparts in the Democratic Party do!
The three witnesses for the Democrats said Trump clearly committed impeachable offenses, while the lone witness for the Republicans said he wasn't so sure.
Plus: Twitter terms seem to permit "shadowbanning," the case for Craigslist sex ads, and more…
House Democrats say the president "endangered national security."
Harris blamed billionaires for her failure to make a dent in the 2020 presidential race.
Plus: Trump tries to expand trade war, new findings on sexual harrassment and physical attraction, and more...
Plus: Laura Loomer loses again, no refugees resettled last month, and more...
Plus: Sondland worked "on Ukraine matters at the express direction of" Trump, why hospital prices are so screwy, D.C. gets pushback for ditching sex work bill, and more...
Rep. Justin Amash and some progressive lawmakers are trying to block it, but most Democrats seem happy to hand more spying powers to a president they are investigating for abusing his power.
The presidential campaign seems to be Warren's priority, despite the fact that she's being paid to represent the residents of Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate.
Working through the lows and highs of the House impeachment inquiry on the Reason Roundtable podcast
The partisan factions aren't fighting for anything more than the power to destroy each other.
Faced with a president they find repulsive to the core and with unfunded future payment obligations in the many trillions, Democrats think now is the time to really unleash Washington.
Deval Patrick, former Massachusetts governor, is the latest to join an already-crowded field.
In comments to CNN on Monday night, Biden expressed a willingness to smash Section 230 in order to settle a feud his campaign is having with Facebook. That's a terrible idea.
Related: Michael Bloomberg can't keep fantasizing about being president
Blame her censorious and authoritarian approach to public policy instead.
Plus: A ranked-choice voting win, a scheduled execution in Georgia, Twitter wavers on political issue ad ban, and more...
Americans are deeply divided about our political options and even about each other’s fundamental decency.
Plus: New York City bans foie gras, new Reason podcasts, and more...
People who voted for Donald Trump have far more favorable views of Gabbard than those who voted for Hillary Clinton. And because the state has an open primary, that could be significant.
Gabbard called Clinton "the queen of warmongers, embodiment of corruption, and personification of the rot that has sickened the Democratic Party for so long."
Health care policy has dominated the early 2020 debates, and Obamacare has few defenders left.
Fellow Democratic candidates took aim over how Warren plans to pay for all the "free" stuff she's promising, her policy in the Middle East, and her thoughts on Trump's Twitter account.
Asked how he'd actually follow through on his promise to "take your AR-15," the former Texas congressman didn't have much of an answer.
Will tonight be any different or more of the same?
Tonight's Democratic debate is the Massachusetts senator's moment to shine, if she can withstand attacks from her rivals.
Unfortunately, rather than challenging Warren on the constitutionality of her plans, Biden is imitating them, at least when it comes to the assault on the First Amendment.
A Department of Justice lawyer in every pot.
But none seem curious about how America gun homicide rates fell nearly in half from 1990s to early 2010s.
Does economic success deserve to be punished? The Democratic Party will have to answer in the coming primaries. Joe Biden is on the correct side of it.
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