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"acquitting" Synonyms
absolving freeing clearing exonerating releasing discharging liberating exculpating delivering exempting excusing relieving vindicating emancipating sparing dismissing disculpating whitewashing setting free letting off carrying conducting comporting bearing deporting behaving demeaning quitting acting performing conducting oneself bearing oneself comporting yourself deporting oneself carrying oneself acquiting oneself going on holding managing holding oneself doing effecting executing effectuating fulfilling accomplishing achieving completing implementing bringing about bringing off carrying out pulling off meeting satisfying filling keeping answering repaying settling paying paying off clearing off forgiving pardoning amnestying remitting condoning pitying bearing no malice towards granting an amnesty to making allowances for accepting apology burying the hatchet burying the hatchet with feeling no malice towards feeling no resentment towards going easy on clearing of charges escaping punishment finding not guilty getting away with getting off getting off scot-free going free going scot free receiving not-guilty verdict walking disbursing spending expending giving outlaying dropping splurging donating contributing blowing dispensing defraying dealing laying out shelling out paying out parting with forking out anteing up acquittal exculpation exoneration release vindication discharge liberation absolution clearance deliverance pardon relief let-off amnesty dismissal exemption More
"acquitting" Antonyms
conviction judgment(US) sentence judgement(UK) ruling verdict condemnation decision decree pronouncement condemning imprisonment punishment declaration of guilt determining guilt pronouncement of guilt life life sentence jail for life life behind bars life in jail life in prison prison for life convicting criminating incriminating blaming charging sentencing accusing censuring denouncing dooming holding incarcerating keeping limiting punishing restraining finding guilty indicting impeaching failing halting stopping

386 Sentences With "acquitting"

How to use acquitting in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "acquitting" and check conjugation/comparative form for "acquitting". Mastering all the usages of "acquitting" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

A second trial concluded last month, with the jury acquitting one defendant on all counts and acquitting or deadlocking on charges against the other three defendants.
The second trial concluded last week, with the jury acquitting one defendant on all counts and acquitting or deadlocking on charges against the other three defendants.
In acquitting the president, the Senate has only convicted itself.
The jury deliberated for barely an hour before acquitting him.
Courts do not want to offend state prosecutors by acquitting people.
Ten of the jurors favored acquitting Menendez, while two favored conviction.
The jury deliberated for less than six hours before acquitting him.
Eight of the 12 jurors had favored acquitting Warren of all charges.
Acquitting Mr. Bundy, he argued, would be a victory for all Americans.
The Senate granted that power to the President by acquitting him. Rep.
When the case finally reached the Senate, Democrats felt comfortable acquitting Clinton.
Mr. Mumford said acquitting Mr. Bundy would be a victory for all Americans.
Then the George Zimmerman verdict came, acquitting him of murdering Florida teenager Trayvon Martin.
And I cannot ... acquitting that responsibility, knowing what I know, I can't do that.
Trenga took a 45-minute break to consider acquitting Kian in the mid-afternoon Thursday.
If they ignore Bolton, their still-unshaken commitment to acquitting Trump becomes even more naked.
Her historic trial ended in the jury acquitting her in 1893, according to the History Channel.
And given GOP lawmakers' focus on acquitting the president quickly, it's likely that this case resonated.
Jurors considered charges of murder and involuntary manslaughter, ultimately acquitting Garcia Zarate after six days of deliberations.
The Senate ended up acquitting Trump of both articles of impeachment Wednesday, mainly along partisan lines, with Sen.
So thin, in fact, that the jury was divided 10-2 in favor of acquitting Menendez, he said.
They have also not said how they will vote on the final votes on convicting or acquitting Trump.
But GOP senators passed it up, acquitting the fellow Republican in the White House without even calling witnesses.
But sustained pressure could make it harder for GOP senators to justify acquitting him without a valid reason.
Echols's decision follows a judge acquitting one defendant of similar charges Monday while dismissing charges against two others.
The McLennan County jury deliberated about two hours before acquitting the former player, Shawn Oakman, of sexual assault.
All of this raises a very simple question for Senate Republicans: What, exactly, is the case for acquitting him?
Second, a few fiff-faffs over communist tyrants aside, Mr Corbyn is acquitting himself quite well as party leader.
There were two cooperating witnesses in Mr. Flotron's case, and the jury apparently discounted their testimony in acquitting him.
Some Republicans privately acknowledge they are worried that, after acquitting the president, they will be embarrassed by further disclosures.
Va.) and Doug Jones (Ala.) are viewed as the two Democrats most likely to potentially vote for acquitting Trump.
But I want you to know that acquitting Simpson, regardless of the evidence, is not the right way to go.
Trump has long wanted a robust, even theatrical defense aimed at vindicating, not just acquitting, him on the Senate floor.
A jury in Massachusetts deliberated for eight hours before acquitting Wallace of murder but finding him guilty on the lesser charge.
And it nearly ends any hope that the Senate will consider new evidence before acquitting Trump as soon as Friday evening.
This month, thousands took to the streets again to protest a court ruling acquitting those accused of having killed Ms. Pérez.
The third movement was led by the bright newcomer Alston Macgill, acquitting herself with élan (apart from a muddled final pirouette).
In 2018, a court of first instance sentenced Tali to jail and fined Saipem 400,000 euros while acquitting Eni and Scaroni.
That means there will be a trial, and that trial will conclude with a vote on convicting or acquitting the president.
They carried out the attack in retribution for a jury acquitting a black man in the slaying of a white police officer.
The Supreme Court, however, ruled that Laszlo's act "while morally incorrect and illicit, was a disruption, not vandalism," acquitting her on Tuesday.
The decision is largely considered a win for Menendez, with 10 jurors favoring acquitting him on the charges, while two did not.
"This is a really tough problem, and I think he's acquitting himself as best as any white person can," Mr. Dean said.
If they proceed, they have the options of acquitting Pell, rejecting his appeal or sending the case back to a lower court.
After that, senators will still need to make a decision on hearing from witnesses and, eventually, vote on convicting or acquitting Trump.
If Cairo thinks it can get away with just acquitting the Americans or another subset of the defendants, it will stop there.
Ali Nawaz Chowhan from Pakistan served for three months before abruptly leaving Gambia after acquitting the former navy chief in a treason case.
Collins voted against removing Clinton from office, and the assumption now in her party is that she leans toward acquitting Trump as well.
And Republican senators are being placed in the awkward position of acquitting Trump now, only to see damning emails emerge in the future.
"It depends somewhat on what the Republican senators say when they justify acquitting President Trump," said Stephen M. Griffin, a Tulane University law professor.
Instead, after acquitting himself admirably in a national playoff semifinal loss to Alabama, Murray announced that his focus would remain on football after all.
Related: A week after acquitting the president, Republican senators have said little as he purges perceived enemies and publicly seeks leniency for Mr. Stone.
The narrow vote came after Republican senators said they did not need to hear more evidence, and pressed toward acquitting President Trump next week.
A second trial ended with the acquittal of one defendant and the jury acquitting or deadlocking on charges against the other three defendants in that group.
Republicans in the upper chamber are expected to move towards acquitting Trump on two charges: abuse of power concerning his Ukraine dealings and obstruction of Congress.
Opinion Columnist Shortly after acquitting President Trump of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress, Senate Republicans moved to confirm two nominees for the federal judiciary.
A military jury convicted Gallagher, 40, in July of posing with a corpse in Iraq during a 2017 deployment, while acquitting him of several other charges.
The Gallup poll found 52 percent of Americans are in favor of acquitting Trump, compared to 46 percent who support convicting him and removing him from office.
Still, a jury ultimately found Mr. Shkreli guilty on three counts — acquitting him on five others — and this month he was sentenced to seven years in prison.
Watch live: This afternoon — and for the third time in history — the US Senate will vote on acquitting or convicting a president of multiple articles of impeachment.
He was looking to redeem himself, he added, after acquitting himself poorly in the final round alongside Woods last year and alongside Koepka more recently, in Memphis.
Some Republicans are still aspiring toward a bipartisan deal that will lend the process credibility — especially since a party line vote acquitting the president is widely expected.
He was looking to redeem himself, he added, after acquitting himself poorly in the final round alongside Woods last year and alongside Koepka more recently, in Memphis.
Comey seized a role that was not his, violating procedure and policy, but he saw himself as removing the political hot potato of acquitting Clinton from Lynch's head.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell aims for a Friday Senate vote in which Republicans would refuse even to hear new testimony about Trump's culpability before summarily acquitting him.
He also argued that acquitting Trump will send a signal that a president can seek to drag down a political opponent for personal gain and obstruct Congress without consequence.
If Graham does indeed bring in new evidence, it could dramatically alter the Senate's path to acquitting Trump — a vote that was initially expected as soon as this week.
Clinton's lies under oath during a deposition in that case led to him being impeached by the House of Representatives, although the Senate ended up acquitting him at trial.
When the president heads to Capitol Hill, the Senate will be on the verge of acquitting the president of the impeachment articles brought against him by the Democratic-controlled House.
International criminal court (ICC) judges delivered a stinging blow to the prosecution by acquitting Gbagbo and his co-defendant, Charles Ble Goude, without requiring the defense to present any evidence.
The world was happening, and I was watching, he tells us again and again—but what I was watching was the world, he also insists, acquitting himself of self-absorption.
A Democratic lawmaker from California says he does not agree with a San Francisco jury's verdict acquitting a Mexican immigrant of murder charges in the 2015 killing of Kate Steinle.
Despite the historic futility of his teammates, Barkley did a good job of acquitting himself on the field and off, and was seen on the sideline encouraging Bellamy about his mistake.
In an interview last week with CNN, Brailsford's attorney, Mike Piccarreta, said jurors heard six weeks of testimony and watched the body camera footage several times before acquitting the former officer.
Both men, who denied wrongdoing, attended the Cairo Criminal Court session on Saturday, which was held at a police academy for security reasons, and heard the verdict acquitting all the defendants.
In The Hague on Tuesday, the public gallery erupted in loud cheers and screams as the presiding judge read out the decision acquitting Mr. Gbagbo and his aide, Charles Blé Goudé.
But there had to be a sort-of actual legal defense for juries and judges to feel comfortable with acquitting someone on a charge of murder based on the Unwritten Law.
He is soon up against a gang leader who's trying to go legit (Michelle Yeoh, in fine fettle) and a Western restaurateur with a secret (Dave Bautista, acquitting himself well), among others.
His lawyers interpreted it as a sign that the judges did not believe the charges against Dr. Kuni but did not want to risk their jobs by acquitting someone accused of terrorism.
Earlier in the day, he delivered a blistering attack on Democrats, assailing their case as weak and "shoddy work," and promising that the Senate would "put this right" by acquitting the president.
His coach, Larry Snyder (Jason Sudeikis, acquitting himself comfortably in his first dramatic role), is a former OSU track star who has returned to his alma mater after enduring his own Olympic failures.
And last month in Oklahoma, a jury that included at least four black jurors deliberated for nine hours before acquitting a white police officer, Betty Jo Shelby, in the shooting of Terence Crutcher.
While Mr. Trump's acquittal is a near certainty, there's still some room for surprise: Moderate Democratic senators, some of whom are up for re-election, left the door open to acquitting Mr. Trump.
Last week, the Justice Department dropped its case against Menendez after Judge William Walls dealt a lethal blow to the prosecution's case by acquitting Menendez on several, but not all, of the corruption counts.
If jurors were to believe that Garcia Zarate never confessed to actually pulling the trigger, the defense hopes they may be more inclined to decide the shooting was an accident, acquitting him of murder.
Justice Minister Rafael Catala was asked during an interview with COPE radio station on Monday whether one of the three judges, Ricardo Javier Gonzalez, who had argued for acquitting the men, should be disciplined.
ET, jurors sent a note to Judge T.S. Ellis with four questions, including one asking him if he could "redefine" for them the meaning of "reasonable doubt," the legal threshold for acquitting a defendant.
The jury of seven women and five men deliberated a little more than 12 hours before acquitting Ms. Salman on charges of aiding and abetting the commission of a terrorist act and of obstructing justice.
And assuming all Republicans hold the party line in the House, that's likely to make it all the more difficult for any of their Senate counterparts to vote against acquitting Trump in an impeachment trial.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) and billionaire philanthropist Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 85033 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), and businessman Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE.
Ahn back to US Open after a decade Ahn, meanwhile, played the US Open as a 27-year-old qualifier in 25, acquitting herself well in a first-round loss to then seventh-ranked Dinara Safina.
" ABC News is among many news organizations that reported "In a surprising verdict, the jury of six men and six women deliberated and came back with a not guilty verdict, acquitting defendant Jose Ines Garcia Zarate.
Michael BennetMichael Farrand Bennet21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict 2900 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 220006 MORE (D-Colo.), Rep.
Despite the official White House line of defense to impeachment being in tatters, Trump still has good reason to believe that Republicans will find a new argument in favor of acquitting him in a prospective Senate impeachment trial.
Jones, who faces a competitive Senate race in Alabama, said over the holiday recess that he's waiting to see "if the dots get connected" and suggested he's open to acquitting Trump if that's where the evidence leads. Sen.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A Manhattan jury on Monday convicted a former top executive of the now-defunct U.S. law firm Dewey & LeBoeuf of defrauding investors while acquitting another executive, roughly 19 months after an earlier trial ended with a hung jury.
The bottom line is that the impeachment process was a partisan one from the outset, with the House Democratic majority moving the articles unanimously over to the Senate, and the Senate Republican majority acquitting the president on near-unanimous votes.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.).
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE.
The jury, while acquitting Garcia Zarate of murder, manslaughter and assault charges, found him guilty of the lesser charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm, said Max Szabo, a spokesman for the San Francisco District Attorney's Office.
In a series of interviews, three jurors provided an inside look into how the panel found Mr. Weinstein, 67, guilty of rape and criminal sexual assault while acquitting him of the two most serious charges: two counts of predatory sexual assault.
"I just know that doing nothing wasn't an option of us in the House, and it's unfortunate that the Senate is going to create a dictatorship by acquitting him," Tlaib told reporters Tuesday night after the State of the Union address.
As a British lance corporal named Schofield, George MacKay delivers a breakout performance, acquitting his primary task — to both witness the horrors of war and confidently lead the audience through them — with just the right combination of vulnerability and quiet command.
Whoever emerges from the primary will take on Congressman Steve Knight, who represents a northern slice of Los Angeles County and Simi Valley, the conservative Ventura County town that may be most famous nationally for acquitting the Rodney King cops.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 22020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), former South Bend, Ind, Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.).
Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) and Michael BennetMichael Farrand Bennet85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 MORE (D-Colo.) have all had their efforts curtailed by the need to be present in the Senate.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) would win.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), 6900 percent.
As the Senate moved toward acquitting President Trump on Wednesday, even some Republicans stopped trying to defend his actions or dispute the evidence, focusing instead on the idea that his conduct did not deserve removal from office, especially in an election year.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) last week.
In acquitting Mr. Lazarus, Judge Robyn Tupman said that testimony from a female friend of his about sex on a first date had given her "insight into contemporary morality" — conveying Mr. Lazarus's hyperaggressive behavior as within the bounds of modern sexual norms.
Fortunately, the Republican-controlled Senate will restore sanity by acquitting the president, and American voters will have the last word on Election Day 2020 when they re-elect Mr. Trump, restore Republicans to the House majority and retain Republican control of the Senate.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE had good night, Sen.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D): To beat Biden.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.): To spring a surprise.
Four other candidates — Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2023 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE, Sen.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) with 4 percent.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) has 12.2 percent.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), according to RealClearPolitics.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) Spring a surprise.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) at 2 percent.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) with 13 percent.
Although it was the second setback for prosecutors who have brought charges against six officers, the narrowly focused judge's decision acquitting Officer Edward Nero suggested that the prosecution's strategy could bear fruit in at least some of the five remaining trials, the experts said.
CENTRAL ISLIP, N.Y. — Jurors on Long Island delivered a partial verdict on Thursday in a political corruption trial of three defendants, acquitting John Venditto, the former supervisor of the Town of Oyster Bay on charges of conspiracy, bribery, fraud, making false statements and obstructing justice.
Acquitting Trump on such grounds could also open the door to foreign nations keen to see him stay in office to offer political dirt in return for inducements that could be retrograde to US national interests and that effectively amount to interfering in American elections.
The billionaires in the race, Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE and Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE, collectively flexed their financial muscles, spending a combined $340 million in the fourth quarter.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE at 15 percent and Sen.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) at 22020 percent and Rep.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2023 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) was at just 2628 percent.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) shared a look with Sen.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE spent $2628 million and Sen.
Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, the former mayor of South Bend, Ind.
Last August, another federal jury, in Nevada, declined to convict four men who were involved in the Bundy ranch standoff, and earlier this year a jury in Oregon split on charges against four men in the Malheur takeover — convicting two of conspiracy charges but acquitting two others.
In acquitting him on some charges, jurors in the New York court indicated they did not find beyond a reasonable doubt that Weinstein had raped actress Annabella Sciorra, another alleged victim whose testimony prosecutors used in an attempt to establish that Weinstein engaged in predatory behavior.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D): Manchester, Hampton, Portsmouth, Laconia and Concord Rep.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.): Concord, Portsmouth and Nashua Former Massachusetts Gov.
Former Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE held on to his lead over Sen.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) and Warren closely bunched behind the former mayor.
For Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, the former mayor of South Bend, Ind.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) rounded out the pack with 12 percent.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) landed in New Hampshire at 4 a.m.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D), with each receiving 85033 percent support.
None of this is lost on Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) Does that make the latter less "progressive"?
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE similarly declared that he had a "victorious" night.
To date, only Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE has replied.
But experts say it has also made Judge Williams a meticulous evaluator of a prosecution case that was in trouble even before his Thursday ruling acquitting Officer Caesar R. Goodson Jr. of seven charges, including second-degree murder, because he knows the burden of proof all too well.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2023 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) is tied for third with former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, each registering at 2900 percent support, based on the poll.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE and businessman Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:2023 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE spent a combined $340 million in the last quarter of 2019, far outpacing the amount spent by their rivals in the Democratic presidential race.
Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) on Saturday won the presidential endorsement of Rep.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE surged past Sen.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) had a 2 point decrease, down to 5 percent support.
Rather, it has been the rise of Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE's (D-Minn.) campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), to outperform and leave Iowa with a burst of momentum.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), who is hovering just under the viability threshold in most public polling.
Team Rising discusses Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE's campaign and his latest endorsement. Hill.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) fit his criteria for a moderate candidate who could unite the country.
His arguments in defense of the president earned praise from the White House and are likely to give cover to some Republicans seeking a rationale for acquitting the president while making him a pariah among Democrats and some legal analysts, underscoring the risks and rewards of making him part of the team.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), who represent his biggest obstacles to becoming the party's centrist standard-bearer.
The S&P 500 did fall about 19 percent ahead of of Kenneth Starr's 1998 report on President Bill Clinton's possible perjury and obstruction of justice, but it went on to recover completely and even set a new all-time high in advance of the Senate finally acquitting Clinton in February 1999.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) had already delivered remarks before Sanders took to the stage here at a Holiday Inn adjacent to the Des Moines International Airport.
It was unacceptable that the last two debates included billionaire Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 85033 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE but not Booker.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), with the Hawaii congresswoman clocking in at 2628 percent to Klobuchar's 28500 percent.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE did not enter the early primaries.
Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE polled at just 220006 percent with women of color in Nevada, while Sen.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire Joe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' MORE (R), who competed and lost to Trump in Iowa's GOP primary Monday night.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), triumphantly addressed crowds and announced their bids were moving on to New Hampshire.
William WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire Joe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' MORE (R) about his longshot bid to defeat President Trump in the GOP primary.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) rounded out the top six at 11.18 percent, according to the campaign's data.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) rounded out the top five contenders at 6900 and 2628 percent support, respectively.
Five members of the Florida jury believed his testimony and voted to acquit him of all charges, but one juror held out, acquitting him of a culpable negligence charge but leaving the judge to declare a mistrial on two counts of felony attempted manslaughter and one count of culpable negligence, according to the Herald.
Candidates in this year's presidential race denounced the Senate for acquitting President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE in the upper chamber's impeachment vote Wednesday.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,21625 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2900 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) is closing strong and is polling in the double-digits in the most recent polls.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28503,22020 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) at 13 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,2023 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
During this weekend's Super Bowl, fans will be inundated with commercials for Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE's presidential campaign.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) presidential bid.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass).
The latest candidate to issue such a proposal was former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) has ticked up in the polls and has hit double digits in three straight surveys, while Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) health care plan.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 21625 battle lines | Companies added 2900,220006 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2202 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) has 2628 percent.
A spokesperson for Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2900 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 220006 The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE's 28500 presidential campaign expressed confidence even after the Iowa caucuses ended without determining a winner.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) can get heated.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 28503 battle lines | Companies added 22020,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Three candidates — Sanders, Buttigieg and businessman Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 28500 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 6900 The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE — have spent more than $22020 million on Iowa ads alone.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 22020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) spent $33.7 million.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) with 15.6 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 28500 battle lines | Companies added 6900,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28503 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, then the New York City mayor, called it "a royal screw-up" (Governing).
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) tweeted.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) at 14 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
But today, with the exception of Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, the Democratic candidates are so overwhelmingly hostile to charters.
Trump also blasted former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE as "Mini Mike" and attacked Rep.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) aren't far behind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) at 85033 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) at 16 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) presidential bid.
Seventeen percent of respondents put their support behind billionaire philanthropist Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:2023 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE, representing a 12-point jump since December.  Sen.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), his team believes he could claim the mantle of the centrist wing of the party.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) Klobuchar appears to have got exactly what the polls had predicted: a fifth-place finish.
The sort of the thing that makes you think Bolton, in the interest of our country, might want to, you know, tell someone about what he knew so that lawmakers -- who were in the process of impeaching Trump in the House and then acquitting him in the Senate -- might have all the facts at their disposal. Nope!
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) a C-minus and former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE an F.  Despite the push from some activists to make court reform a bigger issue in the race, it has come up only sparingly on the campaign trail and has been asked about only twice during the nationally televised debate.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 220006 battle lines | Companies added 2202,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28500 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) finished third with 6900 percent of the vote and former New York Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, who has also seen his numbers steadily climb, finished fourth with 28503 percent of the vote.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2900 battle lines | Companies added 220006,2202 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2628 praise for consumer bureau MORE will test that again in the Feb.
Y.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), and MSNBC and CNN commentators.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), said on Twitter late Monday.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE has climbed into third place in a national poll, tying with Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 9003 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.): A competitive position, preferably top three.
Other than Trump, reveling this week in an impeachment acquittal and the Democrats' incompetence in Iowa, another winner might be Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE.
Presidential candidate Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire Joe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' MORE warned of a Republican Party split and Democratic takeover of the Senate if the GOP continues in its current direction.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) presidential campaigns on their disability policy proposals.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2023 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 21625 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 28503 battle lines | Companies added 22020,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2202 battle lines | Companies added 2628,28500 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 6900 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), with Biden trailing with 29 and Buttigieg with 21, out of more than 100 voters, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) exaggerated claims and massive promises; Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), he becomes the clear front-runner.
Jill Stein, the Green Party presidential nominee in 2016, criticized Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE as a "status quo" politician on Wednesday.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) a B-minus, Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2202 battle lines | Companies added 2628,28500 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 6900 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), former South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28500,6900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2628 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) trails with 28503 percent.
Presidential candidate Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE (D) revealed his education plan designed to double federal funding for pre-K through 12th grade education.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Buttigieg with 17 percent each.
The pressure is on Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE to post a top finish in the New Hampshire primary next week as the former South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), who is running second.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), 15.6 percent; and Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) for once escaped his wrath.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE's (D-Minn.) presidential campaign released its final ad in New Hampshire Wednesday less than a week before the Granite State's primary.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) have repeatedly argued they are better positioned to beat Trump in November, while more liberal candidates such as Sens.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 28500 battle lines | Companies added 6900,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28503 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) some distance behind in third.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former South Bend, Ind.
"Greg Sargent, a Washington Post opinion columnist, argued that if Senate Republicans succeed in acquitting Trump without hearing from key witnesses, "the whole affair will be forever stained by the indelible fact that they could only exonerate Trump by refusing to permit a full reckoning — and refusing to hear the very sort of testimony they themselves claimed to want for months.
I think he might have if he had run as the strongest mainstream progressive younger than Biden, more experienced than Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, more electable than Sanders or Warren.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), with less than 16 percent of the raw vote.
Former New York Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, a Democratic presidential contender, will also run an ad during the Super Bowl touting his record on gun control.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), who finished ahead of Biden, was at 18.3 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 21625,2900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 220006 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and three votes for former South Bend, Ind.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire Joe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' MORE, who is running a long shot primary challenge against the president, is polling in a distant second place with less than 1 percent of the vote.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) placed fourth with 10.5 percent of the vote.
Democratic presidential hopeful Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE maintained his slim lead in the Iowa caucuses after the second round of results from the Monday night contest was released.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) ended the same period with around $13.7 million cash on hand.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) campaign manager, said, according to The Wall Street Journal's Josh Jamerson.
Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE said on Sunday that his presidential campaign needs a "strong finish" in the Iowa caucuses on Monday in order to obtain the Democratic nomination.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28500,6900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2628 praise for consumer bureau MORE had a one point increase in support, up to 28503 percent.  Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) in third place in Morning Consult tracking poll on Monday.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) appeared at Crawford Brew Works on Saturday morning, the bar was crowded with Iowans from one end of the bar to the other.
C.) said the Democratic National Committee (DNC) shouldn't change its rules so that former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE can participate in upcoming debates.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2023 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 21625 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) has gained 2900 percentage points since the previous survey.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) at 15.6 percent, based on the RealClearPolitics average.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 28500 battle lines | Companies added 6900,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28503 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) with 22020 percent and just ahead of Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) 2020 presidential campaign criticized former South Bend, Ind.
Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE is poised to make a late-night TV appearance next week, just between the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and touted the president's accomplishments in his first term.
"If this is the conduct that is allowed to persist in this courthouse, Judge, then we are all lost…" Rotunno defended herself, saying her op-ed was about the jury system and the criminal justice system "as a whole" and that the theme of her piece closely mirrored her closing arguments in which she urged jurors to make the "unpopular" decision of acquitting Weinstein.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 22020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), who are all running for president.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former New York Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE.
Iowa has eschewed tilting to regional preferences: Wisconsin's Scott Walker and Minnesota's Tim Pawlenty got nowhere in the contest next door, and I suspect Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE of Minnesota faces the same fate Monday.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE called the Senate trial a "charade" and the vote a "disgrace," before encouraging people to focus on the 2020 election.
Democratic presidential candidate Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE will tout his gun control record in an $11 million ad set to air during the Super Bowl on Sunday, The New York Times reports.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), who has faced an uphill climb getting out of the race's middle tier, appeared to take a more cautious approach to spending at the end of 28500.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28503,22020 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) a bit further back and with Biden again barely exhibiting a pulse.
Hill.TV host Saagar Enjeti on Wednesday said it's "absolutely plausible" for former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE to assume frontrunner status in the crowded Democratic primary field.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), during the campaign, targeting them for their progressive economic and health care platforms.
Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) met Thursday with members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus campaign arm, Bold PAC, as she works to boost her presidential campaign's appeal to Latino voters. Rep.
Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' MORE (Utah), the party's 2012 presidential nominee, announced less than two hours before the vote that he would vote to convict Trump on the abuse of power charge, while acquitting him on the second article.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28503,22020 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) remains firmly in the pack, though her support has dropped slightly in that time.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), meanwhile, is also hoping for a top finish in Iowa to power her presidential bid beyond the first-in-the-nation caucus state into New Hampshire and beyond.
Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE defended his decision to basically declare victory in Iowa on Monday night despite the lack of firm results, telling MSNBC that his internal numbers justified the decision.
Nashua, N.H., Mayor Jim Donchess (D) endorsed Democrat Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE on Tuesday ahead of the state's presidential primary next week, citing the "unifying vision" of the former South Bend, Ind.
Senators today are expected to move toward acquitting President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE on two charges without questioning witnesses as the third impeachment trial in American history lumbers toward a rancorous conclusion.
Looking ahead to Super Tuesday, former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE is waiting for the field and is expected to further jam up the centrist lane.
Democratic presidential hopeful Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE on Wednesday launched a new ad touting his ties to former President Obama, highlighting their work together in communities across the country.
Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) put up a positive front amid the delay in results during Monday's Iowa caucuses, assuring supporters that her campaign is ready to move on to New Hampshire.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) won the presidential endorsement of the former Iowa chairwoman of Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,21625 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2900 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), meanwhile, trailed by only 220006 points, coming in at 2202 percent support.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) — "Pocahontas" — and poked fun at the pronunciation of former South Bend, Ind.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) presidential campaign announced Saturday it has garnered contributions from one million donors.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28500,6900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2628 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.), and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), who are running for president, are eager to return to Iowa for the Feb.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) are expected to skip the address to campaign in New Hampshire ahead of that state's Feb.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 220006 battle lines | Companies added 2202,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28500 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), are expected to skip the address and instead hit the campaign trail in New Hampshire ahead of that state's Feb.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) Democratic presidential campaign will offer free child-care on Monday night during the Iowa caucuses, the campaign confirmed Monday.
Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE said Iowa "had shocked the nation" in a caucus night address that sounded like a victory speech despite the lack of results in a nominating contest riddled with reporting inconsistencies.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2023 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), meanwhile, dropped about $720,500 on charter flights — more than five times what she spent in the third quarter.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, who's self-funding his presidential campaign, dropped about $646,000 on a private plane between late November, when he announced his candidacy, and the end of the year.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) spent just under $85,000 on charter flights in the fourth quarter, a nearly 85003 percent increase over the roughly $23,000 she spent in the third quarter, her latest federal filings show.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 85003 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) in the latest nationwide Hill-HarrisX poll, putting him in third place in the field of Democratic presidential candidates.
The move came in response to the outlet telling editorial and research staff that the company would not conduct in-depth investigations of Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE or his rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85003 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) won 44 percent in the Texas poll compared to 52 percent for Trump, while former South Bend, Ind.
Former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE reportedly plans to double his television spending and expand his staff as the 2020 Democratic primary field tries to move on from the botched Iowa caucuses.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) released four new ads Friday as part of her final push before the Iowa caucuses.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) briefly spoke with reporters before speeding out of the Capitol once the trial wrapped for the day.
The Black Women's Caucus of South Carolina on Sunday announced its endorsement of businessman Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 85033 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE's presidential campaign ahead of the state's primary later this month, the first contest driven largely by African-American voters.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) became the first presidential candidate to address supporters Monday night, thanking them and announcing that she would get on a plane tonight for New Hampshire to campaign for next week's primary.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) took 18 percent of the vote, while Biden rounded out the top four with 16 percent.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 21625,2900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 220006 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) was the only other candidate garnering double-digit support, with 2202 percent of respondents endorsing her nomination.
The returns covered 62 percent of the precincts in the state and much could yet change, especially at the top of the field where less than 2 points separates front-runners Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE and Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) continues to maintain third place with 18.2 percent of the delegate equivalents, while Biden takes only 15.8 percent.
Dick DurbinRichard (Dick) Joseph DurbinDemocrats worry impeachment acquittal will embolden Trump Philippines president bans 2 US senators from entering country over support of top government critic GOP predicts bipartisan acquittal at Trump impeachment trial MORE (Ill.), the No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, told The Hill that leadership has not whipped the impeachment vote and would not be pushing senators to vote a certain way when it comes to acquitting or convicting Trump.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), said that the delays, coupled with a spiked Des Moines Register poll from over the weekend, concealed Biden's collapse and Warren's strong showing.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), a leading presidential candidate, said the vote to convict Trump is "an act of patriotism," and thanked Romney for his patriotism.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) asked House managers if Republicans' refusal to allow new witnesses would diminish trust in the chief justice or the Supreme Court.
"Let's make one thing clear: changing the rules now to accommodate Mike Bloomberg and not changing them in the past to ensure a more diverse debate stage is just plain wrong," businessman Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE said in a statement.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), who penned a letter to Delrahim last June asking him to recuse himself from tech investigations that relate to former clients.
Democratic presidential candidate Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg21625 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE said he is willing to participate in the Democratic presidential debates, but he added that he will not change his policy on self-funding his campaign in order to meet the party's requirements.
A pair of progressive groups gave Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 6900 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2628 The Hill's 28503:22020 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE's plan to address the courts the top grade out of the field of Democratic presidential candidates and warned that the party's potential nominees need to make the issue more of a priority.
The Democratic National Committee eliminated Friday a fundraising requirement to qualify for the February debate in Las Vegas, potentially paving the way for former New York City mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2023 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE to make the stage for the first time.
Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE said his presidential campaign will have as many as 800 staff members in California by the end of next week, a further indicator he is betting big on a strong showing in the Golden State.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) seems likely to fall short, though she drew impressive crowds over the weekend and is likely to collect state-level delegates in more rural and conservative precincts where a centrist from a neighboring state makes a compelling candidate.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass) presidential campaign, said the order of the primary nominating contests should change, citing a lack of diversity in the earliest states.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 220006 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2202 battle lines | Companies added 2628,28500 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 6900 praise for consumer bureau MORE's (D-Mass.) plan includes $2628 billion in additional investments in various federal housing funds, intending to build 28503 million new housing units. Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 6900 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) posted the highest spending relative to how much she raised, spending $33.7 million in the fourth quarter and raising $21.7 million — a burn rate of 155 percent.
A number of 2020 Democrats came out swinging against the Democratic National Committee (DNC) Friday after it unveiled new debate qualifications that could open a path for former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE to secure a spot on stage.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 220006 battle lines | Companies added 2202,2628 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 28500 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), a 6900 White House hopeful, released a campaign ad on Wednesday highlighting former President Obama's praise for her work designing a polarizing consumer watchdog agency.
TV's "Rising" program is going heavy on Iowa today and will feature Benjamin Gerdes, senior press secretary for Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE's campaign; Cenk Uygur, host and founder of "The Young Turks"; and Adam Green, co-founder of the Progressive Change Campaign Committee.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), a 2020 White House hopeful, released a campaign ad on Wednesday highlighting former President Obama's praise for her work designing a polarizing consumer watchdog agency.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), a leading presidential candidate, for example, voted against the surprise billing measure in committee last year because it did not address Trump's "sabotage" of ObamaCare.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) has not been casting doubt on the results but reportedly said she didn't "understand" the party's decision to release a portion of the data Tuesday evening.
Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE's presidential campaign will go up with three new television ads in 28500 states this week as the former New York City mayor continues an unprecedented advertising blitz that has helped propel him into double digits in some national polls.
The same poll found Biden and Sanders neck and neck among Texas Democrats, with 28 percent preferring Biden and 26 percent preferring Sanders, followed by 13 percent for Warren, 9 percent for former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2023 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, Buttigieg with 6 percent and Sen.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28503,22020 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) has the most on the line in the Iowa caucuses, arguing that her fundraising will hinge on whether or not she performs well among Democratic voters in the state.
Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.), a 2020 White House hopeful, declined to say Sunday whether the case of an African-American man her office put in prison during her time as a prosecutor should be re-opened with the revelation that the conviction relied on questionable evidence.
As for Klobuchar, she doesn't have the resources of Buttigieg or the name ID of Biden, making it tough for her to compete in the centrist lane, especially with former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE looming for all three campaigns on Super Tuesday.
We are seeing Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2628 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 28503 The Hill's 22020:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE invest heavily in more diverse states like Nevada and South Carolina instead of the majority white first states, and those investments paid off -- he has entered the 2nd tier in our poll alongside Warren, where they poll at 14 percent and 10 percent respectively.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), who is also running for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, asked if the lack of witnesses in the impeachment trial was undermining the legitimacy of Roberts, who is presiding over the trial, and the entire justice system.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) is another Democratic contender looking for a jolt of momentum heading into New Hampshire, and on Wednesday she released a new ad touting Obama's praise of her work as head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a watchdog agency.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 2023,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) introduced a seemingly awkward dynamic into the impeachment proceedings when she asked if Republicans' refusal to allow new witnesses in President Trump's trial would diminish trust in the chief justice or the Supreme Court.
William WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire Joe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' MORE (R) and former Republican congressman Joe WalshJoe WalshJoe Walsh: I've realized 'nobody can beat Trump in a Republican primary' Weld warns of Republican Party split, Democratic takeover of Senate GOP spokeswoman likens Sanders rise to Trump: 'You shouldn't just brush off a side' MORE (Ill.), two long-short Trump challengers.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2023 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) took questions from an overflow room of supporters before she met the voters lucky enough to get tickets into a rally she held in tiny Indianola, a dozen miles south of the state capital.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.).
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar2628 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) gave her greatest speech at the end of the night about why Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE must be defeated – the only thing that matters.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE's (I-Vt.) presidential campaign, argued over applying the term "oligarch" to Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, the billionaire former mayor of New York City.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) has proposed taking several steps to reduce the tax gap as a way to raise revenue to finance her "Medicare for All" plan — including increasing IRS funding, expanding third-party reporting and withholding requirements and redirecting enforcement efforts from low-income taxpayers to high-income taxpayers.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
But the entertainer said the country is "witnessing true progress" and not just in the realm of LGBTQ rights, noting Utah's move last month to become the 19th state to ban so-called conversion therapy for children, teen climate change activist Greta Thunberg's efforts and the history-making White House bid of Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, the openly gay former mayor of South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.).
Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE on Sunday dodged saying whether he thought his two top opponents can beat President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE if one of them becomes the nominee.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 21625 battle lines | Companies added 2900,220006 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2202 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE (especially the latter) performed way below what was expected.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE in an early morning tweet on Sunday accused 2628 White House hopeful Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE of getting the Democratic National Committee (DNC) to "rig the election" against Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 28500 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 6900 battle lines | Companies added 2628,28503 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 22020 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), the top progressive candidates running for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE on Monday said that his party needs to "galvanize" voters, rather than "polarize" them in order to defeat President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE in November.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE rounded out the top four with 18.4 percent and 85033 percent, respectively.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) – and some support ObamaCare plus a public insurance option -- i.e.
Businessman Andrew YangAndrew YangYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire 6900 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2628 MORE and billionaire Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 22020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE registered support from 5 percent and 4 percent of voters, respectively, while no other candidates polled higher than 1 percent.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) hovering near the top of most polls in the Democratic presidential primary.
White House hopeful Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE on Sunday dismissed President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's accusations that the former New York City mayor and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) are trying to "rig" the 2020 primary contest against Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 85033 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), have found themselves at odds with the DCCC, which works to help Democratic House incumbents win reelection.
Rep. Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibTlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' Tlaib says mention of Kavanaugh was 'trigger' to walk out of Trump speech Democrats tear into Trump's speech: It was a 'MAGA rally' MORE (D-Mich.) on Wednesday blasted reports that two members of the Democratic National Convention's rules committee were also working for former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE's presidential campaign.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 22020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) Trump campaigned heavily on repealing and replacing ObamaCare in 2016, but was never able to successfully do so.
Sen. Sherrod BrownSherrod Campbell BrownOn The Money: Deficit spikes 25 percent through January | Mnuchin declines to say why Trump pulled Treasury nominee who oversaw Roger Stone case | Lawmakers trade insults over Trump budget cuts Mnuchin defends Treasury regulations on GOP tax law Mnuchin declines to say why Trump pulled Treasury nominee who oversaw Roger Stone case MORE (D-Ohio) condemned Senate Republicans on Wednesday for acquitting President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden assures supporters the primary is still 'wide open' in lengthy phone call: report Warren: We are watching a descent into authoritarianism Collins: Trump 'angered by impeachment' MORE during last week's impeachment trial and refusing to criticize his retaliation against witnesses who testified about his conduct.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) say bold ideas are required to unite the country and recapture the White House.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE — have said undocumented immigrants should be covered under a government-run health care plan.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellNew Parnas evidence escalates impeachment witnesses fight On The Money — Presented by Wells Fargo — Trump signs first phase of US-China trade deal | Senate to vote Thursday on Canada, Mexico deal | IRS provides relief for those with discharged student loans GOP senator: 2020 candidates must recuse themselves from impeachment trial MORE (R-Ky.) on Wednesday ripped House Democrats and made the case for the upper chamber acquitting President TrumpDonald John TrumpDem lawmaker says Nunes threatened to sue him over criticism Parnas: U.S. ambassador to Ukraine removed to clear path for investigations into Bidens Five takeaways from Parnas's Maddow interview MORE as he waits for the articles of impeachment to be transmitted.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) had about 200063 percent of the delegates, per the partial results, while former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE, who entered the race last year as the presumed front-runner, had only about 16 percent.
Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) on Thursday announced she is endorsing former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg28503 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE in his White House bid, declaring that he is the only Democratic hopeful that can "unify" the country to defeat President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE.
Democratic presidential hopeful Michael BloombergMichael Rubens Bloomberg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE hit President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE in a television advertisement ahead of the president's State of the Union address on Tuesday, marking the latest escalation in the war of words between the two New York businessmen-turned-politicians.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2202 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28500,6900 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2628 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) to back the other candidate in the Iowa caucuses on Monday should their preferred candidate not reach the required threshold to be counted.
Any process that eliminates prominent Democrats like Steve BullockSteve BullockIowa and New Hampshire haters should think twice Brent Budowsky: Bloomberg should give billion to Democrats Key moments in the 2020 Democratic presidential race so far MORE (twice elected governor in the red state of Montana and head of the National Governors Association) and Michael BennetMichael Farrand Bennet2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 MORE (one of the heavyweights in the Senate) but includes self-help author Marianne WilliamsonMarianne WilliamsonIowa and New Hampshire haters should think twice Marianne Williamson says she supports Yang in Iowa caucuses Patrick backs reparations in unveiling 'Equity Agenda for Black Americans' MORE is deeply flawed.
Popular users pointed fingers at the Democratic National Committee (DNC), the Iowa Democratic Party, presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, the organization behind a glitchy voting app and even the party's 21625 presidential nominee, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonHillicon Valley: FBI chief says foreign disinformation 'never stopped' | DNC says Iowa app won't be used in other states | Shadow CEO feels 'really terrible' about caucus debacle | Trump trade adviser claims Bezos won't meet him Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict FBI director says foreign disinformation campaigns 'never stopped' after 2900 elections MORE.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,85033 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) introduced a seemingly awkward dynamic into the impeachment proceedings when she asked if Republicans' likely refusal to allow new witnesses in President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE's Senate trial would diminish trust in the chief justice or the Supreme Court.
Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) drew sharp contrasts between herself and President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE in a late-night speech on Monday as she and her rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination awaited the delayed results of the Iowa caucuses.
Popular users pointed fingers at the Democratic National Committee (DNC), the Iowa Democratic Party, presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE, the organization behind a glitchy voting app and even the party's 2016 presidential nominee, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonHillicon Valley: FBI chief says foreign disinformation 'never stopped' | DNC says Iowa app won't be used in other states | Shadow CEO feels 'really terrible' about caucus debacle | Trump trade adviser claims Bezos won't meet him Romney shocks GOP with vote to convict FBI director says foreign disinformation campaigns 'never stopped' after 2016 elections MORE.
Krystal Ball analyzes what the mess of the Iowa Caucus results means for Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE, Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE, and Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE. Hill.
Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardSenate votes to acquit Trump on articles of impeachment Manchin will vote to convict Trump 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 MORE (D-Hawaii) and businessmen Andrew YangAndrew YangYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 MORE and Tom SteyerTom Fahr Steyer2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 85033 The Hill's 12:30 Report: Buttigieg, Sanders look to carry momentum to New Hampshire MORE, will have supporters lining up to caucus for them on Monday, but it's unlikely to be enough to take home many delegates.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2023 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.): Keene Businessman Andrew YangAndrew YangYang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire 2020 Democrats ramped up private flight spending in final months of 2019 MORE: Manchester, New London, Laconia and Lebanon   Interesting read from a veteran campaign adviser:  In New Hampshire Business Review, Bernstein Shur's Jim Merrill explains how New Hampshire is the center of the American political world for the next week. http://bit.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 291,2023 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) sits in third with 18.4 percent, while former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE sits in a distant fourth with only 15.5 percent of the delegate share, a disappointing position for the longtime frontrunner for the party nod who was viewed as the potential victor in Iowa only weeks ago (The Hill).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 85033 battle lines | Companies added 291,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2020 battle lines | Companies added 85033,000 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE.
Democratic presidential contender Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg2020 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE hit front-runners Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE and Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE on Thursday ahead of the Iowa Caucuses, marking a shift in tone for the former South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersIowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire Tlaib: DNC rules committee members working on Bloomberg campaign is a 'conflict of interest' MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenWarren: Male candidates who think they are better positioned to beat Trump are wrong 6900 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election On The Money: Pro-union bill draws 2628 battle lines | Companies added 28503,22020 jobs last month: survey | Warren touts Obama's 2010 praise for consumer bureau MORE (D-Mass.), and those who favor a much more incremental approach, including former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Pence celebrates Trump's acquittal: 'It's over, America' Biden offers advice to young people with stutters: It's important 'to not let that define them' MORE, former South Bend, Ind.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean Klobuchar85033 candidates condemn Senate for acquitting Trump, set sights on election Iowa Democrats to issue 'minor correction' to latest caucus results The Hill's Campaign Report: Democrats tout Obama ties as race shifts to New Hampshire MORE (D-Minn.) noted that in separate Senate Judiciary Committee hearings she asked Trump attorneys general Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsBloomberg has thoughts on press freedom; the other candidates should give us theirs, too Doug Jones says he will vote to convict Trump Senate Democrats outraise Republicans, but GOP has cash edge MORE and William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrBloomberg has thoughts on press freedom; the other candidates should give us theirs, too On The Money: Democrats urge emergency funding for coronavirus | Kudlow says outbreak will have 'minimal impact' on economy | Top Dem demands Barr recuse himself from case against Turkish bank Top Democrat demands Barr recuse himself from case against Turkish bank MORE whether they would imprison journalists for doing their jobs — and neither gave her an unequivocal answer.

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