Wednesday's Headlines: Rivals pepper Sanders with barrage of attacks during a raucous debate
Winners and losers from the South Carolina debate; Candidates largely kept sketchy claims in check, but about those tax returns ...; Sanders takes fire in an unruly debate that left no candidate truly enhanced; Bloomberg improves from his last debate — but is it enough?; Coronavirus fears spook global markets as outbreak spreads; Health officials warn of 'inevitable' spread of coronavirus in U.S.; Trump highly concerned about stock market, aides say; A sickening sense of deja vu ; Biden delivered the strong showing he needed. Sanders gave his worst.; Trump attacks a private citizen for doing her civic duty; We must stop Bernie Sanders, and the way is for my opponents to drop out; China kidnapped Gui Minhai. Now it wants to lock him away.; 40 years after the 'Miracle on Ice,' socialism makes a comeback; Trump dials up his unusual battle with Supreme Court justices; ABC News suspends veteran correspondent after Project Veritas sting; TSA freezes hiring and overtime pay as spring travel season nears, raising fears of delays; Trump calls Stone juror 'totally biased' as prosecutors, defense debate new trial; In a surprise move, Disney chief executive Robert Iger steps down and is replaced by a theme-park lieutenant
Sen. Bernie Sanders faced questions about his congressional record and costly proposals from his fellow Democratic presidential rivals as they sought to derail his march toward the party's nomination.
Election 2020 | Democratic Debate●By Matt Viser, Annie Linskey, Sean Sullivan and Cleve Wootson ●Read more »
Elizabeth Warren continued her streak of strong performances, while Bernie Sanders finally got the front-runner treatment from rivals who are trying to stop his momentum.
Mike Bloomberg frequently raised his hand to demand more time, and mostly filled the time he was allotted to push back aggressively against his rivals.
The warnings contrasted sharply with assessments from President Trump and other White House officials, who have largely dismissed concerns about an outbreak of the virus.
By Erica Werner, Yasmeen Abutaleb, Lena Sun and Lenny Bernstein ●Read more »
The rosy sheen that White House officials have tried to express about the economic impact of coronavirus has now collided with reality: The virus is spreading, the death toll is rising, and the outbreak is wreaking havoc on global supply chains.
His remarks about Sonia Sotomayor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg come weeks before the court is to consider cases dealing with the president's personal financial records.
The agency has temporarily frozen hiring and overtime so it can afford across-the-board cost-of-living raises for employees, a move that leaders of the employee union said could lead to long airport waits during spring break.
As President Trump fumed on social media, U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson made clear she was concerned about attacks by Trump and others on jurors.
Iger will be replaced by Bob Chapek, a 27-year veteran of Disney who served as president of consumer products before running theme parks. Chapek will take over as just the seventh chief executive in Disney's history.
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