Bernie Sanders

Fox News ran several segments this week warning Americans of the dangers of democratic socialism, but now the outlet is taking aim at the wife of the movement's most prolific member: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

Despite his failed presidential run in 2016 and his stance on far-left initiatives regarding climate change, college tuition and health care, Sanders already appears to be a formidable 2020 candidate.

The Vermont senator faces competition from high-profile Democrats, including Cory Booker and Elizabeth Warren.

Beto O'Rourke wants everyone to know that he's not a socialist.

Sanders has longer odds than Trump in 2020. A number of Democrats also have a better shot at winning, according to oddsmakers.

Bernie Sanders's 2016 people-powered campaign was record-breaking in the millions it raised from small-dollar donations.

Fox News ridiculed Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign announcement Tuesday morning, warning viewers of the danger that comes with having a "legitimate socialist" entering the 2020 race.

"We began the political revolution in the 2016 campaign, and now it's time to move that revolution forward," Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders said in announcing his 2020 run.

Outraged responses poured in through social media after the network failed to include women or minorities in a list of potential candidates.

The 2019 Raise the Wage Act, introduced by Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Bobby Scott, would boost wages for nearly 40 percent of all black workers in the United States.

Senator Cory Booker from New Jersey on Friday tweeted that "we can do this" in reference to the Green New Deal, while Senator Kirsten Gillibrand from New York announced last week that she would be "co-sponsoring" the resolution.

The president said he was "alarmed by new calls to adopt socialism in our country."

"How can a president of the United States give a State of the Union speech and not mention climate change?" asked Senator Bernie Sanders.

Bernie Sanders, an independent who caucuses with Democrats, has defended giving his own State of the Union response for the third year in a row.

A recent CNN poll showed that 45 percent of Americans had never heard of Georgia Democrat Stacey Abrams.

"Divide and conquer" is one of the oldest strategies in the demagogic playbook.

A top aide to Nancy Pelosi cites "stakeholder" objections and "implementation challenges" to argue against single-payer plans such as "Medicare for All" to health insurance giant Blue Cross Blue Shield.

Companies largely spent their savings on stock buybacks, benefiting shareholders instead of boosting wages.

"She's good at communicating and she's good at taking a message and actually educating people and getting people to realize how these very complex policies work," Saikat Chakrabarti said.

Charles Blow and Steve Cortes went head-to-head on CNN Monday.

"Today, we say to Donald Trump: We are not going back to more bigotry, discrimination and division," the Vermont senator said.

"The way our economies are organized means wealth is increasingly and unfairly concentrated among a privileged few while millions of people are barely subsisting," said Oxfam's director of campaigns and policy, Matthew Spencer.

"You are the nominee to be head of the Environmental Protection Agency. You just, in your opening statement, did not mention the words 'climate change,'" said Sanders.

"To the women on my 2016 campaign who were harassed or mistreated, thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for speaking out. I apologize," Sanders tweeted.

Independent Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont delivered his own remarks live on various social media platforms following Trump's Oval Office address, in addition to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez appearing on MSNBC.

"Bernie Sanders should not run for president. In fact, we beg him not to," the editorial began, before explaining that the opinion was sure to be an unfavorable one in Vermont.

"If I Run We Will Do Better Next Time," the Vermont senator said.

"Was it too male? Yes. Was it too white? Yes."

"Working families today face a lot tougher path than my family did," the Democratic senator said in a new video. "And families of color face a path that is steeper and rockier."

"Our agenda terrifies the political and financial establishment of this country," read a Sanders fundraising email. "But the truth is, their agenda should terrify all of us."