All Politics
How Iowa upset expectations, and boosted Marco RubioSen. Marco Rubio got 23 percent of the Iowa vote 鈥� just behind Trump's 24 percent Sen. Cruz's 28 percent 鈥� for a very strong third place finish.
The two numbers that explain Iowa caucus voteFor clues to the primary race ahead, two key numbers from Monday night's Iowa caucus stand out.
After political upheaval in Iowa, what next?Donald Trump gets trumped in upset loss to Ted Cruz, while Bernie Sanders declares moral victory in fighting Hillary Clinton to the closest Democratic caucus result in Iowa history.
Iowa results: Ted Cruz trumps Trump, Clinton barely beats SandersTexas Sen. Ted Cruz swept to victory in Iowa's Republican caucuses Monday, and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio finished third, right behind billionaire Donald Trump.
How would 'Trumponomics' change America? A lot, actually.Recent presidents 鈥� Democrat and Republican 鈥� have all agreed on a few economic fundamentals. Donald Trump might just blow up that model.聽
Donald Trump is running a surprisingly cheapskate campaignNew FEC data shows The Donald's campaign spending is dwarfed by his rivals. What's truly bizarre, however, is one of the biggest items in his budget.
Iowa caucuses: What voters are thinking on Election DayA significant contingent of Iowa voters are undecided, Marco Rubio could still surprise the Republican front-runners, and the Clinton campaign strategizes with an app.
This is how it looks when Congress gets alongSen. Lisa Murkowski (R) and Sen. Maria Cantwell (D) have found ways to move forward on a subject normally fraught with tension.
How did the Iowa caucuses get to be such a big deal?For much of the nation鈥檚 history, the Iowa caucuses didn鈥檛 matter that much, but that changed in part because of one former US president.- Can you tell the 2016 Republican presidential candidates apart? Take our quiz.
With more and more Republicans joining the crowded field, how well do you the candidates for the Republican 2016 presidential nomination?
Why a low turnout in Iowa favors Ted Cruz over Donald TrumpDepending on the voter turnout, the outcome of Monday's GOP caucuses may be an tossup between Ted Cruz and Donald Trump.
In Iowa and beyond, don't be surprised if polls aren't accurateOne recent poll found that 44 percent of Democrats would support accepting refugees from a fictional country.聽Another poll found that 30 percent of GOP primary voters were in favor of bombing it.聽
Follow the 2016 campaign money: Who's got it and who doesn't?Marco Rubio, a Florida senator, led the money chase in the final three months of the year, collecting $14.2 million and ending with $10.4 million in the bank. Trump loaned himself $10.8 million.聽
Why America might elect a president it doesn't likeDonald Trump and Hillary Clinton have among the highest unfavorability ratings of recent presidential candidates. Their success shows how US politics is changing. 聽聽
Four ways Iowa caucuses could make Election 2016 clearerThis primary season has repeatedly left the pundits baffled. But here are four ways that Iowa could begin to offer clarity.聽
Hillary Clinton's 22 'top secret' e-mails: A scandal revived?The State Department released another wave of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's correspondence last night, but held back 22 'top secret' emails.聽
Why Clinton turns to gun control to beat Bernie Sanders in IowaHillary Clinton will appear Saturday in Ames, Iowa, with Gabby Giffords, the former Democratic congresswoman from Arizona.
Will Donald Trump turn out millions of 'missing' white voters?The 'missing' white voter聽phenomenon was discussed after the 2012 election, and some now say Donald Trump is the candidate best positioned to tap those voters.
Republican debate: how Donald Trump's rivals became themselvesDonald Trump's absence from the debate stage Thursday night allowed his Republican rivals to relax. But that didn't necessarily help his top challenger, Ted Cruz.聽
Rise of Trump and Sanders: Does religion still matter in politics?Recently, Iowa has propelled conspicuously devout candidates to improbable victories. Now, it's leaning toward two of the least religious candidates.