Democrats ripped into each other in Las Vegas in the most contentious primary debate of the 2020 cycle. 
Members of the media didn't hold back their derision for the Democratic Party's handling of Monday's Iowa caucuses, where a lack of preparation, a system meltdown involving a new reporting app, and the decision to report three sets generated "chaos and confusion." 
Leading Democrats have already said President Donald Trump's pending acquittal in his impeachment trial is not legitimate due to the all-but-decided vote against admitting new witnesses. 
Billionaire presidential candidate Tom Steyer said Friday he "of course" could overhear the viral squabble between Sens. Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) and Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) at last week's debate, overturning his previous claims that he didn't hear what they said. 
Mainstream media and liberal commentators said that Rep. Adam Schiff (D., Calif.) would be remembered for "generations to come" and was "dazzling," "masterful," "very, very good," "very, very powerful," "awfully impressive," "expert," "brilliant," "absolutely brilliant," and "virtuoso" in his opening statement for President Donald Trump's impeachment trial. 
The media were dispirited and discouraged Tuesday night, as the Democratic presidential field turned in a "dull and plodding" debate performance. 
Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg takes a lot of the issues facing the United States personally. 
Members of the media were eager in the past week to erroneously say Iran's people were "unified" in the wake of President Donald Trump's killing of terrorist general Qassem Soleimani. 
Democratic presidential candidates and lawmakers make sure to note Iranian general Qassem Soleimani, killed last week in a U.S. drone strike, was a terrorist who killed Americans, but they like to add a "but." 
The Washington Free Beacon presents its seventh annual look at the worst MSNBC had to offer over the past year. 