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Joe Biden

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President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, early Sunday, June 21, 2020, after stepping off Marine One as he returns from a campaign rally in Tulsa, Okla. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

Trump down but not out

These are dark days for Donald Trump. His Democratic rival Joe Biden has a double-digit lead, Americans are miserable and election day is looming. Can he turn it around?

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Eric Lobbecke cartoon for Opinion pages on 30-09-2019Version: Ozoped Artwork  (1024x768 - Aspect ratio preserved, Canvas added)COPYRIGHT: The Australian's artists each have different copyright agreements in place regarding re-use of their work in other publications.Please seek advice from the artists themselves or the Managing Editor of The Australian regarding re-use.

Would Shakespeare impeach Trump?

The Democrats pushing impeachment simply don’t understand Donald Trump. Their latest theory has one glaring flaw: it isn’t in keeping with Trump’s character.

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U.S. Vice President Joe Biden, right, is seen with his son, U.S. Army Capt. Beau Biden, left, at Camp Victory on the outskirts of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, July 4, 2009. Biden celebrated the Fourth of July with his son and other American troops in Iraq on Saturday, a day after warning Iraqi leaders that U.S. assistance will be jeopardized if the country reverts to ethnic and sectarian violence. Biden began Independence Day by greeting more than 200 U.S. soldiers who were becoming American citizens at a naturalization ceremony in a marble domed hall at one of Saddam Hussein's palaces at Camp Victory, the U.S. military headquarters on the outskirts of Baghdad. (AP Photo/ Khalid Mohammed, Pool)

Gaffes hid Biden’s sadness

His was the face that launched a thousand memes, but Joe Biden’s career was one bookended by terrible tragedy, his memoir reveals.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/joe-biden/page/97