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NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. – Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley's failure to win Tuesday's New Hampshire primary is not deterring her from continuing her presidential campaign against Donald Trump.
Donald Trump beat Nikki Haley by a significant margin in New Hampshire — 11 points — despite nearly half the electorate being comprised of independent voters. Haley won 6 in 10 independents Tuesday, but lost three-quarters of Republicans.
The primary season is all about delegates, and NPR is keeping track of how many delegates each presidential candidate has.
Nikki Haley is continuing to lean hard into one particular argument in her stump speech: electability.
A combative Nikki Haley brought her presidential campaign back to South Carolina on Wednesday after a disappointing defeat the night before in New Hampshire, and told a boisterous crowd in a cavernous ballroom in North Charleston that she would fight Donald J. Trump for the Republican nomination.
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Former President Donald Trump is expected to testify Thursday in writer E. Jean Carroll's civil defamation case against him. Trump was initially set to take the witness stand Monday in Manhattan federal court, but the trial was postponed after a juror called in sick. Presiding Judge Lewis Kaplan gave Trump's attorney Alina Habba the chance to continue the case that day with eight jurors instead of nine, but Habba declined, telling Kaplan she was also feeling ill. The resumption of the case, which was delayed for three days, also marked the return of Trump's courtroom-centric presidential campaign strategy. Trump