In the Monmouth poll, more Democrats said the sexual assault claim against Biden was probably not true, while more Republicans said it probably was.
Author: Jeanine Santucci, USA TODAY
Prominent Democratic women are standing by Joe Biden amid Tara Reade’s sexual assault claim
Some of Joe Biden’s potential picks for a running mate have stood by him amid allegations of sexual assault by his former Senate staffer Tara Reade.
US Postal Service investigating issues with absentee ballots in Wisconsin that went undelivered
The Postal Service said in a statement that it’s looking into claims about absentee ballots that weren’t delivered in time for Wisconsin’s primary.
Partisan divide over social distancing narrows as states ramp up coronavirus measures, poll finds
A poll found a large majority trust the CDC and Anthony Fauci, but less than half trust Donald Trump or the media for their coronavirus information.
Captain of aircraft carrier asks U.S. Navy to evacuate crew amid ‘accelerating’ COVID-19 outbreak
The Navy captain said conditions on the ship are conducive to the spread of the coronavirus. “We are not at war. Sailors to not need to die,” he said.
‘Hearing my name mentioned a little bit’: Sanders plays defense and other moments from the South Carolina Democratic debate
Moderators had a hard time wrangling the presidential hopefuls as they argued over each other about divisive issues.
Michael Bloomberg was confronted about sexism claims at the Nevada Democratic debate. How could they affect his campaign?
Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg is having to answer for numerous claims of sexism and a hostile work environment.
‘Next time, it just may be you’: Takeaways from Democrats’ last day of arguments in Trump impeachment trial
Adam Schiff pointed around the room, asking senators to imagine if Trump told a foreign leader something would happen “to you, or to you, or to you.”
Democrats take impeachment back to 1999 and other moments from the Senate trial
Abuse of power was the focus on the second day of Democrats’ opening arguments, during which they are presenting their case to convict Donald Trump.
Most Americans don’t think they’ll change their minds on impeachment, according to a new poll
As the public phase of the impeachment inquiry into Donald Trump continues, most Americans don’t think any information will change their minds.