Like a tarnished penny, 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke is back in circulation.

After the Saturday shooting in his hometown, Beto appeared on numerous programs to say President Trump's rhetoric had something to do with it.

If you thought the Democratic presidential debate Tuesday night in Detroit was an exercise in futility, you weren't alone. 

'The View' co-host Meghan McCain confronted Beto O'Rourke after the Democratic candidate likened a recent Trump campaign stop to a Nazi Nuremberg rally.

The broadcaster's environment correspondent made the claim in a piece published Wednesday in which he warned U.N. committees were our only hope.

As his poll numbers stagnate and he struggles to build momentum, O'Rourke is resorting to rhetoric that's outlandish even by his standards.

At the beginning of his run at the presidency, Beto O'Rourke raised $9.6 million in just 18 days. His new totals are well, well below that.

Beto O'Rourke shared the story of his family Monday in a piece on Medium, in which he revealed that his ancestors were slave-owners.

If he wanted attention, he got the wrong kind.

A Hispanic Democratic strategist on MSNBC said the candidates speaking Spanish during the debate came across as "Hispandering" that may not help them.