The Woman Card, Foreign Policy And On To Indiana

Plus, Carly Fiorina's song.

John Taggart/Bloomberg via Getty Images and Matt Rourke/AP This Week In Politics Five Northeastern states sure got their say Tuesday. Barring anything extraordinary happening, Hillary Clinton will now be the Democratic nominee. Bernie Sanders is figuring out his path forward. Meanwhile, Donald Trump swept all the states that voted. Trump turned his attention to Clinton, saying she's winning because of her " woman's card." Ted Cruz, who is mathematically eliminated from winning on first ballot, named Carly Fiorina as his running mate. And she sang. Next up: Indiana. Listen To The Podcast GET CAUGHT UP Evan Vucci/AP Trump Reset? A sober foreign policy address gave a peek into "Trump doctrine." Championing "stability" and protectionism, Donald Trump managed a sendup of the foreign policies of the last three American presidents, as well as the candidate he is likely to face this fall in a general election — Hillary Clinton. Read more → John Moore/Getty Images FACT CHECK Has President Obama 'Depleted' The Military? Pentagon leaders bristle at the idea their force has been "gutted," but it's complicated.  Getty Images THE 'WOMAN CARD' Gender And Voting Is there a 'woman card'? A look at to what extent gender actually affects voting.  AP MOMENTS The First Woman Clinton would become the first woman to top a major party's presidential ticket. Others came close.    Getty Images FACT CHECK Sanders And Poor Americans' Vote Do lower-income Americans vote at a much lower rate than the rest of the population?  COMMENTARY Harriet Tubman, Prince And Beyonce + Politics The pop culture conversations have yet to be duplicated in our nation's discussion of politics.  #MemeOfTheWeek: Trump, Clinton and Women Getty Images THE INTERNET The 'Woman Card' The internet responded with its own jokes, commentary and parody cards.  Facebook Twitter NPR | 1111 N. Capitol St. NE | Washington, DC 20002 | Privacy Policy This message was sent to ignoble.experiment@arconati.us based on your NPR email subscriptions. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you may unsubscribe at any time.