On this episode of 'On the Trail,' the undecided Iowa voter Mary Bricker plays Elizabeth Warren in "Adore Us! Line," a musical parody where actors play Democratic candidates who are auditioning to become the next President. Watch and see what happens when Mary and Senator Warren meet face to face at a rally. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on YouTube ►► http://bit.ly/newyorkeryoutubesub An Undecided Voter Plays Elizabeth Warren, Then Meets Her | On the Trail | The New Yorker

In the final weeks leading up to the first Democratic vote, reporter Eric Lach is on the trail in Iowa discussing the importance of the Iowa caucuses, what makes them unique, and how a win or loss can make or break a campaign. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on YouTube ►► http://bit.ly/newyorkeryoutubesub Welcome to the Iowa Caucuses | On the Trail | The New Yorker

In the days before all restaurants were ordered to be take-out or delivery only, the New Yorker staff writer Jiayang Fan visited her favorite Chinatown establishments to see how they were faring. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on YouTube ►► http://bit.ly/newyorkeryoutubesub The Coronavirus’s Impact on Chinatown | The New Yorker

In the months preceding the Iowa caucuses, Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar lagged behind her competitors. Then she shot to a third-place finish in the New Hampshire primary. Can she establish herself as the choice of moderate Democrats? https://www.newyorker.com/news/video-dept/can-amy-klobuchar-maintain-her-momentum

With the right song, a Presidential candidate can harness the key messages of her campaign and familiarize new voters with her perspective. From Dolly Parton’s “9 to 5” to Lil Nas X’s “Old Town Road,” the staff writer Amanda Petrusich deciphers the Presidential-campaign songs of the 2020 race. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on YouTube ►► http://bit.ly/newyorkeryoutubesub What Campaign Songs Tell Us About Presidential Candidates | The New Yorker

Nancy Lublin, founder and CEO of Crisis Text Line, an organization that provides free crisis counseling via text, and chief data scientist, Bob Filbin, speak to the recent uptick seen in people reaching out for mental health support. With the coronavirus pandemic in full swing, their research shows that 78% of those texting are experiencing anxiety and pain has magnified in more marginalized groups like low-income households and the LGBTQ community. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on YouTube ►► http://bit.ly/newyorkeryoutubesub Coronavirus Sparks Surge of People Seeking Mental Health Support Via Text | The New Yorker