Chelsea Jane from the Washington Post explains why Democrats seem to be backing off Medicare-for-all.

Even though this time of summer is usually less hectic for presidential candidates, POLITICO's David Siders notes how they still have plenty of campaigning to do, as well as plenty of mistakes to avoid.

Biden, Harris weather attacks in combative debate, 66 people sent for medical attention after ExxonMobil refinery explosion in Texas, and how do Federal Reserve interest rate changes affect your finances.

Centrists and progressives battle at the second Democratic debate, Trump says he likes Kim Jung Un as North Korea tests more missiles, and baby "sharks" for Shark Week.

2020 Democrats are attacking Wall Street and the banks as they push to the left. S.A. Miller from the Washington Times has the story.

Stephen-Gruber-Miller from the Des Moines Register explains why there is a growing call for some Democrats running for the 2020 nomination to drop out of the race.

What party has the biggest challenge when it comes to the President's "go back" tweets? The Wall Street Journal's Jerry Seib gives us a look.

James Pindell from the Boston Globe gives us a look at events this summer that could shrink the Democratic presidential primary field.

President Trump doubles down as lawmakers blast his 'racist' attacks, three events this summer that could shrink the Democratic presidential primary field, and the most and least stressed cities in America.

After his near-stunning upset in the Texas Senate race last year, Is Beto O'Rourke already down and out of the 2020 Presidential election? WSJ's Tarini Parti details why O'Rourke is in trouble, and what he can do going forward to salvage his chances.

Are all of the presidential candidates as wealthy as the top 1%? Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance says so and tells us why, along with which one candidate in the field is not so rich.

The Hill's Amie Parnes details former VP Joe Biden's 2020 campaign so far, including his struggles after the first Democratic debate, and what we can expect next.

Tim Alberta from POLITICO breaks down the frenzied 2020 Democratic race thus far, as they search for a candidate for the 2020 presidential election.

North Korea says US 'hell-bent on hostile acts,' strongest earthquake to hit Southern California in 20 years rattles region, and MAD Magazine to stop publishing new content.

Listen as the Washington Post's Chelsea Janes tells Gordon how some under the radar candidates are desperately trying to get their name known in the Democratic debates.

Democrat hopefuls take center stage on 2nd night of debates, Supreme Court rulings hand victories and losses to both parties, and Women's World Cup rallies record audiences with an event and a cause.

Nowadays, it's all about going viral. In the Democratic debates, it's no different. Listen as POLITICO's Elena Schneider tells Mike Gavin how different campaign teams will try to find these highlights in order to give them an edge in the race.

Listen as The Wall Street Journal's Joshua Jamerson tells Mike Gavin how the Democratic debates are putting the DNC back in the public eye, for the wrong reasons.

Robert Mueller to testify in open session, Democrats hit the debate stage tonight, and strange things we sent into space.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Ken Thomas tells Gordon how there are five clear frontrunners for the race to win the Democratic nomination for the 2020 presidential election.

House Democrats, DOJ reach deal on Mueller probe evidence, David Ortiz in Boston to receive care for gunshot wound, and An old Brooklyn church seeks new muscle to save a tradition.

A small number of Democrats are pushing back on the party's stance on abortion. Valerie Richardson of the Washington Times has the latest.

President Trump claims huge Mexico win, others say nothing has changed, Democrats storm Iowa, and the Raptors are one win away from ending the Warriors' dynasty.

Plagiarism has infected the 2020 Democratic nominees policy material. Natasha Korecki from POLITICO has the story.

Democrats hoping to push climate change as a key issue may be in for a surprise. Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times has the story.