Upshot: Excluded From the First Debate? Not the End of the Road

2019年6月13日星期四

Upshot: Excluded From the First Debate? Not the End of the Road

Also: Why messy women are judged more harshly

View in Browser | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book.

Thursday, June 13, 2019

NYTimes.com/Upshot »

Gov. Steve Bullock of Montana arriving at a recent campaign event in Des Moines. He's not expected to make the cut for the first Democratic primary debate.

Cut From the Debate? It Doesn't Mean a Candidate Can't Matter

By NATE COHN

Many have gone on to emerge as serious contenders after starting with around 1 percent of the vote.

Why Women, but Not Men, Are Judged for a Messy House

By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER

They're still held to a higher social standard, which explains why they're doing so much housework, studies show.

How Old Should a President Be? With So Many Choices, Democrats Are Sharply Divided

By LISA LERER AND DENISE LU

The 2020 Democratic field has one of the youngest presidential candidates in modern history and the oldest one.

FEEDBACK

For suggestions on how we can improve this newsletter, write to theupshotnewsletter@nytimes.com. If you have a compelling data set you'd like us to pursue, send it to dear.upshot@nytimes.com.

Weekly Highlights

Opinion

The Roots of Big Tech Run Disturbingly Deep

By TIM WU AND STUART A. THOMPSON

Out of more than 350 mergers by Facebook or Google, none raised serious regulatory concerns. They should have.

How Dengue, a Deadly Mosquito-Borne Disease, Could Spread in a Warming World

By KENDRA PIERRE-LOUIS AND NADJA POPOVICH

Climate change and urbanization could increase the number of people at risk of contracting dengue fever, a mosquito-borne disease that can be deadly.

Full List: Who Supports an Impeachment Inquiry Against Trump?

By ALICIA PARLAPIANO, JASON KAO, EMILY COCHRANE AND CATIE EDMONDSON

Fifty-nine House Democrats and one Republican have said they now support impeachment proceedings.

By ELIZA SHAPIRO AND K.K. REBECCA LAI

At one school, black and Hispanic enrollment plummeted to 14 percent from 50 percent. At another, it went to 4 percent. "What has happened?" a black alumna asked.

A crowd listens as Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, who is running in the Democratic presidential primaries, speaks to potential supporters at Columbia College in Columbia, South Carolina on Wednesday, January 23rd.

Travis Dove for The New York Times

Black Democrats Say It's the Economy, Still

By JIM TANKERSLEY AND BEN CASSELMAN

Faring worse in the recovery, they worry more about jobs than white Democrats do, polling shows.

LIKE THIS EMAIL?
Forward it to your friends, and let them know they can sign up here.

NEED HELP?
Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.