Politics A.M.: How Pete Buttigieg went from war protester to ‘packing my bags for Afghanistan’
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Joe Biden is back for an encore. Can he finally command center stage?; Trump's attacks on Baltimore are seen by big-city leaders as part of a long-standing pattern; Kushner owns lots of Baltimore-area apartments. Some are infested with mice.; Intelligence Director Coats to resign next month, Trump says; New spy chief pick Ratcliffe made his name during the Trump inquiries by backing the president; Fact Checker: The school busing debate between Joe Biden and Kamala Harris; The Trailer: How a moderate Democrat runs for Congress in the age of the Squad; Harris announces her plan for Medicare-for-all; How an early Biden crime bill created the sentencing disparity for crack and cocaine trafficking; Candidates expecting explosive faceoffs sharpen their lines for round two of the Democratic presidential debates; State senator from Arizona criticized for saying that 'we're going to look like South American countries'; The 'I alone can fix it' president wants black areas to fix themselves; 'Everything that Donald Trump says is offensive to some people,' Mulvaney says
Politics is theater. Our chief critic, Peter Marks, brings his analytical eye to the campaign trail, reviewing another of the front-runners as he winds through Iowa.
The president has sought to paint diverse, liberal urban areas as violent, dirty and outside the mainstream, a sharp contrast to the praise he heaps on whiter, more conservative communities.
Ratcliffe, a career prosecutor who sits on powerful House committees and has been determinedly pro-Trump, is a far more politically polarizing figure than his predecessor.
In this edition: How 2020 may shape the last congressional election of 2019, the mini-wave of Republican retirements, and whether two climate forums equal one climate debate.
The 1986 law including the "100-1" provision passed with overwhelming support. Biden later disavowed the measure, which came to be viewed as one of the most racially slanted federal sentencing policies.
For front-runners, the debate presents a chance to firm up their position. For trailing candidates, a failure to make an impact could mean the end of the road.
The acting White House chief of staff defended Trump one day after the president attacked Democratic Rep. Elijah Cummings and the city of Baltimore on Twitter.
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