WASHINGTON—Personnel is policy—at least in theory. Americans' mistrust of the government's willingness to curb the influence of the country's biggest banks came into focus during the Democratic presidential debate Wednesday night, spotlighting the
And, at the Democratic debate in Miami Thursday night, Clinton was asked about Benghazi again by Univision's Jorge Ramos. The famed challenger of Republican contender Donald Trump, it seemed, had a new target. “I want to continue with the issue of
Twitter Debates During #DemDebate https://t.co/3Wfv69OK25 pic.twitter.com/l4hJqF5G6E. — Producer Booster (@ProducerBooster) March 10, 2016. The social media stir represents the closest thing in the presidential campaign thus far to the #TheDress.
OFF TO THE RACES: Recapping last night's debate. NBC's Alex Seitz-Wald and Amanda Sakuma wrap last night's Democratic debate: "Facing questions in English and Spanish at the debate, hosted by Univision and The Washington Post, Clinton and
CNN and Univision combined to draw nearly 6 million viewers for the latest Democratic debate on Wednesday, a night that also saw Fox News Channel and MSNBC serve up Republican presidential candidates via town hall and individual interviews.