Republican presidential candidates participate in a Fox News, Wall Street Journal-sponsored debate.
(Joe Raedle/Getty)
New York Times columnist Gail Collins talk about whether Rick Perry’s departure or the revised Iowa Caucus results change anything about the Republican presidential race. Plus: Washington Post reporter Nia-Malika Henderson previews the South Carolina primary; teachers get a rebrand from Studio 360 and the designers at Hyperakt; City Council Member Letitia James weighs in on the paid sick leave and living wage bills; and Slate’s culture critic June Thomas discusses why we are so into the PBS show "Downton Abbey."
From South Carolina
Nia-Malika Henderson, a national political reporter for The Washington Post and the anchor blogger for The Post’s "Election 2012" blog, previews tomorrow's primary in South Carolina.
Revised Living Wage Bill
Letitia James, City Council Member from District 35 in Brooklyn, discusses the living wage bill, paid sick leave and other City Council issues.
Rebranding Teachers
Deroy Peraza, principal and creative director at Hyperakt, and Kurt Andersen, host of Studio 360, talk about working together to rebrand teachers.
Republicans Recount, Recalibrate
Gail Collins, New York Times op-ed columnist and author of William Henry Harrison: The American President Series: The 9th President, 1841, talks about the revised Iowa results and the end of Rick Perry's campaign.
Satisified on Long Island?
Newsday columnist Joye Brown talks about the new Long Island Index that shows among its findings that 61% say paying their rent or mortgage is a struggle.
Why is Downton Abbey So Popular?
June Thomas, culture critic for Slate and host of the new Slate podcast The Afterword, discusses why "Downton Abbey" is a runaway hit for U.S. audiences.
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