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WEST DES MOINES, Iowa ― Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis’ touted get-out-the-vote organization came through for him on an Arctic-cold Iowa caucus night Monday, giving him a narrow second-place finish after recent polls showed him falling to third.
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa – Donald Trump, who three years ago attempted a violent coup to remain in the White House and now faces decades in prison for it, nevertheless comfortably won the first nominating contest in the 2024 Republican presidential race at the Iowa caucuses on Monday as he seeks to regain his old job.
To people accustomed to voting in primaries by walking into a polling site, privately completing a ballot and walking out — which is to say, most of the country — caucuses may seem bewildering.
All the political action in Iowa may be among Republicans, but President Biden’s campaign on Monday sought to get a piece of the action, sending three top surrogates to Des Moines to promote his agenda and trash his potential opponents.
KELLEN BROWNING If you were trying to think of a city that feels like the polar opposite of San Francisco, Des Moines would be a pretty good bet.
Vivek Ramaswamy, the biotech entrepreneur who has gone all in on Iowa to jumpstart his presidential bid, urged supporters not to believe the polls during a final appearance at a Cedar Rapids brewery hours ahead of Monday night’s caucuses.
As Iowa Republicans gather on Monday to choose their presidential candidate, a host of big questions surround the potential return of Donald Trump and the future of democracy in the US.
For months, Nikki Haley and Ron DeSantis, Republican contenders locked in a heated rivalry for second place in their party’s 2024 presidential nominating contest, have been crisscrossing Iowa ahead of the first-in-the-nation caucuses.