WESTERVILLE, Ohio — The CNN/New York Times debate on Tuesday night revealed new dynamics in the Democratic presidential race: Senator Elizabeth Warren took sustained fire from multiple rivals, former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. struggled to make an impact and Mayor Pete Buttigieg and other …
The CNN New York Times Democratic Debate
Tuesday night was a defining moment for Senator Elizabeth Warren’s ascendent presidential campaign as her Democratic rivals attacked her from all sides. Find out which candidate spoke the most, watch highlights from the debate and see who were the winners and losers.
Senator Elizabeth Warren and Joseph R. Biden Jr. led the stage of 12 candidates.
Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Senator Elizabeth Warren got into a direct confrontation late in the debate on Tuesday night as the pair of Democratic front-runners compared their achievements in office and traded barbs. Below is a transcript of part of the exchange: WARREN: So you …
Loath as the candidates have been to talk about it, age is an inescapable subject in this Democratic primary: The three highest-polling candidates are all in their 70s, and one of them just had a heart attack. So it was perhaps not surprising that, about two hours into the debate on Tuesday, the …
Senator Kamala Harris of California pressed Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts about why she had not called on Twitter to suspend President Trump’s account during the Democratic presidential debate in Ohio on Tuesday. Ms. Warren responded that she wanted to push Mr. Trump “out of the White …
This page is no longer being updated and primaries are delayed because of the coronavirus outbreak. Each week, The Times is bringing you the latest political data and analysis to track the race for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination. Jump to: Overview Polls Campaign Money News …
From Opinion
Updated on Oct. 16 at 12:20 p.m. Welcome to Opinion’s commentary for the Oct. 15 Democratic presidential candidate debate in Westerville, Ohio. In this special feature, Times Opinion writers rank the candidates on a scale of 1 to 10: 1 means the candidate probably didn’t belong on the stage and …