'It Makes Iowa Look Bad': Chaos Persists As Democratic Party Awaits Complete Results Of Iowa Caucuses
The famed bounce out of Iowa may not happen for any candidate this year.
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The famed bounce out of Iowa may not happen for any candidate this year.
Major problems with vote counting have delayed caucus results. The Iowa Democratic Party says they will release the numbers later today.
Results from the 1,700 Iowa caucuses were delayed Monday night due to what Democratic Party officials call "quality control."
The Iowa caucuses, considered the official kickoff for the 2020 presidential election, are February 3, But despite all the attention it gets, Iowa is not a predictor of who will win the White House.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar took a last-minute, late afternoon flight to western Iowa Tuesday following arguments in President Donald Trump's impeachment trial in Washington.
One poll out today shows her in third place, but still trailing leaders Bernie Sanders, and Joe Biden.
Recent polls put Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar fifth in both Iowa and national polls, but today she did get a boost.
After the United States' killing of Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani, Democrats were bracing for fights over foreign policy. Instead, a whole lot of substance broke out.
The appearance of celebrity endorsers marks a new phase in the Iowa campaign as the caucuses loom Feb. 3.
"There isn't a candidate for whom a majority of these Democrats in the Super Tuesday states feels they would probably beat Donald Trump," Anthony Salvanto, the Director of Elections and Surveys at CBS said.
South Carolina congressman Jeff Duncan says he's endorsing Sen. Ted Cruz for president because the Texas senator has "a history of following through" on his word.
Hillary Clinton wins the Democratic caucuses in Iowa, beating back a strong challenge from Bernie Sanders to claim the first victory in the 2016 race for president.
The Presidential campaign remains a competitive field after the first-in-the-nation Iowa Caucuses Monday night.
Ted Cruz comes out on top in the leadoff Republican presidential caucuses in Iowa, pushing aside Donald Trump and emerging from the pack of candidates.
After a long year of campaigning, Republican and Democratic presidential candidates face voters for the first time, battling in Iowa Monday for a boost toward the White House — or in many cases, simply a reason to stay in the race.
Heavy snow and strong winds are expected to move into Iowa, but likely not until after voters gather for the state's leadoff presidential caucuses. However, possible blizzard conditions could complicate candidates' plans to leave the next day.
Donald Trump says evangelical Christians "really do get me." He's bragging about his support from the group also pursued by rival Ted Cruz just hours before the leadoff Iowa caucuses.
In Iowa Sunday night, it's the final frenzy of presidential candidates criss-crossing the state to seal the deal. They're begging backers to caucus on Monday night.
Republican presidential candidates take the debate stage Thursday night absent their front-runner, Donald Trump, who will instead seek to starve his rivals of attention at a critical juncture in the campaign by holding a competing event of his own.
Only a week remains before the Iowa caucuses, the first contest in a tumultuous presidential campaign that has challenged long-held political assumptions.
Hillary Clinton has questioned Bernie Sanders' electability. She's criticized his plans for health care, foreign policy and Wall Street. And she's tagged him with flip-flopping on gun control. None of it appears to be sticking.
Donald Trump is brandishing the endorsement of conservative Republican firebrand Sarah Palin in the increasingly intense 2016 GOP presidential sweepstakes, giving the billionaire businessman a boost against Texas Sen. Ted Cruz less than two weeks before Iowa's kick-off caucuses.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is proposing a new initiative directed at boosting autism screening, treatment and research. Her plan, which will be unveiled Tuesday as part of her two-day campaign tour through Iowa, was previewed in a statement.
An enormous field of GOP candidates, still a dozen strong with a month to go before the leadoff Iowa caucuses on Feb. 1. The billionaire outsider who has tapped into the anger and fears of a nervous nation. A son and brother of presidents who is struggling to connect with voters despite his tremendous financial advantage.
Bernie Sanders sharpened the contrast with Hillary Rodham Clinton on a bevy of liberal causes on Saturday, casting himself as a principled progressive before thousands of Iowa Democrats in an appearance that could set the tone for the leadoff presidential caucuses in February.
