2020 Daily Trail Markers: Pete Buttigieg goes to the mattresses
With four days to go until Monday's Iowa caucuses, Buttigieg is ramping up his rhetoric and taking direct shots at two of his top rivals for the Democratic nomination.
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With four days to go until Monday's Iowa caucuses, Buttigieg is ramping up his rhetoric and taking direct shots at two of his top rivals for the Democratic nomination.
The millennial veteran has acknowledged in recent weeks that he needs to "show versus tell" that he's the best candidate to face President Trump.
Bailey Warren has become the senator's star surrogate while she's held up in Washington.
President Trump called on House members to "vote their heart" on a bill to repeal the 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force.
Estimates suggest that over $11 million will be spent in Des Moines alone in the week leading up to what one small business owner called "the dork Olympics."
The National Security Council will be reduced to its lowest staffing levels in nearly twenty years by February.
Last year, ahead of the big game, President Trump spoke with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan
While some women say they won't vote for President Trump, they also aren't thrilled with their Democratic choices.
In a filing Wednesday, Justice Department lawyers said that while they believe up to six months in prison is warranted for the ex-national security adviser, they would not oppose probation.
The "special relationship" between the U.S. and Britain "is deep. It is strong, it will remain," Pompeo said in London.
The 12-member task force, led by Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, is leading the Trump administration's efforts to monitor and mitigate the spread of the virus.
The 60-second ad from former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg highlights his work on gun safety and features Calandrian Simpson Kemp, whose son, George Kemp Jr., was fatally shot in 2013.
The first voting contest of 2020, the Iowa caucuses, will take place Monday.
The Q&A phase comes as Republican senators search for votes to block new witnesses.
Up until now, the U.S. had only placed asylum-seeker from Spanish-speaking Latin American countries in the controversial "Remain in Mexico" program.