Sen. Kamala Harris of California announced on Tuesday the end of her bid for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination. “My campaign for president simply doesn’t have the financial resources we need to continue,” she said in a statement.

The former mayor of New York City is jumping into the crowded field for the Democratic presidential nomination a little more than two months before the Iowa caucuses. Michael Bloomberg, 77, formally declared his campaign for president on Sunday, ending weeks of speculation.

The leading Democratic candidates for president tackled the ongoing impeachment inquiry at their party’s fifth debate on Wednesday. Former Vice President Joe Biden, Sens. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Bernie Sanders of Vermont, and South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who top the polls, joined seven other White House hopefuls on the stage at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta.

Incumbent Matt Bevin conceded on Thursday to Andy Beshear to finally settle last week’s election for Kentucky’s governor. Vote tallies showed Beshear, a Democrat and the state’s attorney general, leading by less than 0.4 percentage points over the current Republican governor. Election officials double-checked the totals at Bevin’s request on Tuesday.

Former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions wants to return to the U.S. Senate. He announced Thursday he will seek the Republican nomination in 2020 to challenge Democratic Sen. Doug Jones for his old seat from Alabama.

Republican Gov. Matt Bevin of Kentucky might have lost his reelection bid to Democrat Andy Beshear, but the race is officially still too close to call. Every other GOP candidate for statewide office won in the state’s elections on Tuesday. In Virginia, Democrats seized control of both houses of the state legislature for the first time in more than two decades when there was also a Democrat in the governor’s mansion. Lt. Gov. Tate Reeves, a Republican, will be the next governor of Mississippi after defeating Democratic Attorney General Jim Hood.

A New York moment: 

Election Day is a time when New York City feels like a small town. When I strolled into my precinct voting location midmorning on Tuesday—a school gym, where wall posters reminded students to think about how their actions affect others—I was the 55th person to cast a vote.