U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren speaking with attendees at the 2019 Iowa Democratic Wing Ding in Clear Lake, Iowa. Warren is now leading in national polls for the first time, overtaking former Vice President Joe Biden.
When Democrats in Congress decided to move ahead with impeachment proceedings against Donald Trump, those hoping to defeat the president in 2020 suddenly found themselves in a much different political environment.
No candidate is more affected than the race’s front runner, former Vice President Joe Biden, who has found himself at the center of the impeachment story.
Add to that Bernie Sanders’ hospitalization for a heart attack, and the race looks much different than it did a few weeks ago.
Diane spoke with Michael Scherer of the Washington Post about how the last few weeks have shaken up “conventional wisdom” regarding the campaign, and explains what to watch for during Tuesday’s Democratic candidate debate.
Diane talks to David Corn, Washington bureau chief for Mother Jones, about what this week's Supreme Court rulings mean for limits on presidential power and the fate of President Trump's tax returns.
New York Times education reporter Dana Goldstein on whether schools will reopen this fall -- and the impact on students and families if they don't.
Harvard Professor Danielle Allen on what a democratic response to the pandemic would look like, and why this country has fallen short.
Diane talks with journalist Michael Schuman, author of the new book "Superpower Interrupted: The Chinese History of The World."
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