Warren, a two-term incumbent, holds a sizable lead in the polls over Deaton, a personal injury lawyer and cryptocurrency advocate. The two are competing for the only statewide race on the ballot.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren faced off against lawyer John Deaton in their second and final debate to discuss policies before the November election. The Senator attacked Deaton for his ties to the cryptocurrency industry in an apparent effort to appeal to voters.

The ancient Romans pined for the good old days. The Stoic philosopher Marcus Aurelius reminded himself of that amid tumultuous times, writing that “all of this has happened before.” Centuries later, in 1923, a New York Times headline proclaimed that " American life is too fast”, Jason Feifer wrote for Slate in 2016.

In a new interview, John Deaton explains his positions on topics from reproductive rights to housing affordability.

This was Deaton's biggest chance so far to introduce himself to a mass audience and engage Warren, who has been floating above the fray, only now airing her first TV ad. And he did his best to try to paint the two-term incumbent as a partisan "extremist" who has grown out of touch with the needs of Massachusetts during her 12 years in Washington.

Republican candidate John Deaton is challenging Warren, aiming to overturn Massachusetts' long-standing Democratic dominance.

NEPM News and GBH News are hosting the second debate in Springfield at 7 p.m. Thursday evening. The post Watch live: Elizabeth Warren and John Deaton battle again in second debate appeared first on Boston.

This will be the second and final planned debate between the two candidate. They also debated on Tuesday night. In the first debate, Deaton said that Warren is a political extremist and that she supports open borders. Warren said voters should not trust Deaton, touting her own record in Congress.

Massachusetts voters this week had two chances to watch candidates duke it out as they compete for the only statewide race on the ballot.