New Hampshire voters shrug off Iowa caucuses fiasco
"Iowa doesn't really allow their residents to vote. The caucus is not fair and it doesn't make sense."
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"Iowa doesn't really allow their residents to vote. The caucus is not fair and it doesn't make sense."
With 62% of precincts in, Pete Buttigieg has an estimated 26.9% of state delegates, a slight lead over Senator Bernie Sanders, who has 25.1%.
The debacle at the Iowa caucuses could work in Bloomberg's favor.
"I guess what I would like you to do is just dig deep inside and think, should it matter?" a patient caucus worker replied.
Shadow Inc., the tech company that worked with the Iowa Democratic Party to build a caucus reporting mobile app, explains what went wrong with the app, a failure that caused the party to delay releasing the results of the voting contest.
As Monday turned to Tuesday, there was no victor. There weren't even officially reported votes.
Not a cyberattack, but cyber-failure appears to have set off the widespread confusion.
Ted Cruz, a Republican senator from Texas, took aim with a tweet that said simply, "Cluster."
While the rest of the Democratic field is in Iowa, Bloomberg is in California kicking off a bus tour.
CBS News spoke to four women who will each caucus for a Democrat in Iowa.
According to CBS News Battleground Tracker on February 2, Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden are even in first-choice support, each at 25% in our baseline model.
Depending on the size of the precinct, the process can take a couple of hours, but some results are expected to start coming in around 9:00 p.m. ET.
How good is Iowa's track record in selecting the eventual presidential nominee?
Griff has met eight of the Democratic candidates still in the race and was spotted at the recent debate at Drake University.
Here are the possible scenarios for Sanders, Biden, Buttigieg and Warren in the Iowa caucuses, the first Democratic presidential contest of 2020.