Trump has said no one could have predicted the coronavirus pandemic but trade adviser Navarro warned ‘as many as 1.2 million souls’ could be lost.
Author: Rebecca Morin, USA TODAY
Trump aide Peter Navarro says ‘second opinion’ needed on Fauci’s view of anti-malaria drug
Navarro’s comments come a day after reports of a heated argument during a White House coronavirus task force meeting on Saturday about the drug.
Coronavirus-caused election delays mean a second Super Tuesday is on the schedule for June
At least 11 states will vote on June 2 now due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Several states have altered their primary election plans due to coronavirus. Here’s how
Some states are moving their primary dates due to the coronavirus outbreak.
With Pete Buttigieg out, which candidate is primed to inherit his supporters?
What does Pete Buttigieg’s exit two days before Super Tuesday mean for the Democratic Party’s remaining presidential candidates?
Joe Biden posts a convincing – and quick – win in South Carolina primary
The victory came at a crucial moment in Biden’s 2020 bid as he bounced back from underwhelming performances in the first three contests
‘Help me get it.’ Pete Buttigieg’s black surrogates face a skeptical audience for the candidate in South Carolina
Buttigieg has turned to a handful of black surrogates to help garner support with African American voters ahead of the South Carolina primary and in several Super Tuesday states.
Sanders pressed on Medicare math, Biden guarantees a win: How each candidate fared at crucial South Carolina debate
Sen. Bernie Sanders largely evaded criticism in last week’s debate. But Tuesday night, the Democratic frontrunner wasn’t so lucky.
Bernie Sanders scores a commanding victory and other takeaways from the Nevada caucuses
Bernie Sanders’ win in Nevada and his strength across voting groups put him in a formidable position heading into South Carolina and Super Tuesday.
Bloomberg attacked, Warren fights back, Sanders holds steady: How each candidate fared in a rowdy debate
Six candidates took the stage where health care once again dominated the discussion, as well as who is most fit to take on President Donald Trump and win in November.