Iowa caucus News

Des Moines - Is Texas Congressman Ron Paul's strategy of accumulating delegates in the Republican primary process actually working? Recent delegate confirmations suggest that Dr. Paul will come out with the most delegates in Iowa, Minnesota and possibly Colorado.

Super Bowl viewers may be in for an unpleasant experience as one candidate for President prepares to run an ad showing images of aborted fetuses using a loophole in the FCC’s rules that permits such ads if endorsed by a candidate for federal office.

The future, of course, is difficult - probably impossible - to predict, especially concerning a group as large as the Republican Party. Still, I’ll give it a shot by trying to answer the question “What will the Republican Party look like in 2032?"

With the Iowa caucus just hours away, Ron Paul's supporters released a new long-form video featuring the endorsement of a Mitt Romney impersonator and highlighting Paul's many policy positions.

Unless they're the incumbent President, or unless the incumbent President is serving his second term, winning the Iowa Caucuses usually means not winning the nomination, and always means losing the White House, history shows.

According to the latest poll from Public Policy Polling, former House speaker Newt Gingrich holds just a one percentage point lead over Congressman Ron Paul among likely Republican voters.

Washington - Despite plummeting poll numbers and a corresponding insignificance with Google Insights, Texas Governor Rick Perry has outspent the rest of GOP presidential contenders in Iowa with television ads targeting the state’s pro-life, conservative base.

According to the latest Rasmussen poll of likely Iowa Caucus participants, Minnesota Congresswoman Michele Bachmann leads against Mitt Romney and Ron Paul.

The Hillary campaign pumped millions into the Iowa Caucus campaign with Hillary even going door to door, shaking hands and traipsing through the snow and ice that we all saw the pictures of. The infamous picture from the Drudge Report told the tale.

In preparation for the Iowa Caucus with will set the US election process, both the Democratic and Republican US Presidential hopefuls will have to go through their first real test of public opinion. This will make or break candidates.