Iowa Caucus

Iowans make history, braving the coldest temperatures on record and handing former President Trump a resounding victory in the first-in-the nation caucuses.

Of self-identified moderates or liberals, 63 percent voted for Nikki Haley. Only 6 percent went for Mr. DeSantis, and 22 percent chose President Trump.

Many wondered how the Associated Press and other news organizations could call an election before most of the ballots had been cast.

‘Whether it’s Republican or Democrat, liberal or conservative, it would be so nice if we could come together and straighten out the world.’

We take a closer look at the importance of Monday night’s Iowa caucuses.

Iowa voters can legally change political affiliation on caucus night, but can only attend one caucus per election cycle.

Former President Donald Trump holds an undoubtable lead among likely GOP caucusgoers, according to the most respected poll in the Hawkeye State.

Speculation mounts on whether the decision was part of his campaign strategy.

Since November began, the four leading Republican candidates spent more than $36 million on local television advertisements in Iowa.

With days until the crucial Iowa Caucus, the Haley campaign is looking to stop attack ads purchased by a political action committee linked to Gov. DeSantis.

The former president has a more than 30 percent advantage over his Republican rivals in the latest surveys.

Winning in Iowa doesn’t mean victory is assured, but a poor performance is often a clear sign that a campaign is not viable.

Florida’s governor entered the 2024 presidential race as a conservative standard bearer against President Donald Trump. His reputation is staked on Iowa.

With Jan. 15 less than a week away, major candidates are doing a swarm of public appearances, running ads and unleashing thousands of volunteers.

The former president suggested that Supreme Court justices might be under considerable pressure to rule against him.

Some at a pre-caucus Trump event in Sioux City questioned Noem’s VP potential while praising her record. Yet, at least one man glimpsed ‘a female Trump.’

All told, in December, the PAC booked about $3.5 million worth of TV advertising in the Iowa television markets.

Iowans make history, braving the coldest temperatures on record and handing former President Trump a resounding victory in the first-in-the nation caucuses.

Of self-identified moderates or liberals, 63 percent voted for Nikki Haley. Only 6 percent went for Mr. DeSantis, and 22 percent chose President Trump.

Many wondered how the Associated Press and other news organizations could call an election before most of the ballots had been cast.

‘Whether it’s Republican or Democrat, liberal or conservative, it would be so nice if we could come together and straighten out the world.’

We take a closer look at the importance of Monday night’s Iowa caucuses.

Iowa voters can legally change political affiliation on caucus night, but can only attend one caucus per election cycle.

Former President Donald Trump holds an undoubtable lead among likely GOP caucusgoers, according to the most respected poll in the Hawkeye State.

Speculation mounts on whether the decision was part of his campaign strategy.

Since November began, the four leading Republican candidates spent more than $36 million on local television advertisements in Iowa.

With days until the crucial Iowa Caucus, the Haley campaign is looking to stop attack ads purchased by a political action committee linked to Gov. DeSantis.

The former president has a more than 30 percent advantage over his Republican rivals in the latest surveys.

Winning in Iowa doesn’t mean victory is assured, but a poor performance is often a clear sign that a campaign is not viable.

Florida’s governor entered the 2024 presidential race as a conservative standard bearer against President Donald Trump. His reputation is staked on Iowa.

With Jan. 15 less than a week away, major candidates are doing a swarm of public appearances, running ads and unleashing thousands of volunteers.

The former president suggested that Supreme Court justices might be under considerable pressure to rule against him.

Some at a pre-caucus Trump event in Sioux City questioned Noem’s VP potential while praising her record. Yet, at least one man glimpsed ‘a female Trump.’

All told, in December, the PAC booked about $3.5 million worth of TV advertising in the Iowa television markets.