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Headline Roundup February 3rd, 2020

Preview of Monday Night's Iowa Caucuses

Summary from the AllSides News Team

Democratic candidates and their chief backers have begun to set expectations ahead of Monday night's Iowa presidential caucuses. While Senator Bernie Sanders appears to be leading, other candidates such as Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, and Pete Buttigieg are challenging him in a tight race.

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Iowa Caucus 2020: What to Watch For and When to Expect Results
Iowa Caucus 2020: What to Watch For and When to Expect Results

New York Times (News)

News

Seven Democratic candidates are mounting competitive efforts in the state. The Times will provide up-to-date results and live political analysis.

The Iowa presidential caucuses begin at 8 p.m. Eastern time at more than 1,600 sites across the state. The caucuses vary in length; small gatherings can be over in minutes, larger ones can last up to two hours.

The first results are expected at 8:30 p.m. Eastern time, with most results in hand by 11 p.m.

Seven Democratic candidates are mounting competitive campaigns in Iowa. They are Senator Bernie Sanders...

Open on New York Times (News)
Where Iowa Voters Stand Ahead of Tonight's Highly-Anticipated Caucus
News

Democratic presidential candidates have been blitzing the state of Iowa in a frenzied finish before voters cast their ballots in tonight's first-in-the-nation caucus. Four candidates are locked in a tight race.

The Democratic hopefuls have been hosting multiple events and covering hundreds of miles desperate to win over those last-minute votes. Thousands of Iowans and political tourists crammed into large venues to hear directly from candidates one last time ahead of Monday's vote.

After being stuck in impeachment hearings in Washington all week, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) made up for...

Open on CBN
Iowa caucuses: Race to decide election candidates begins
News

The first event that will help decide the candidates for US president is to take place with Monday's Iowa caucuses.

Democratic and Republican voters will choose their preferred nominees for the White House race.

While victory in Iowa doesn't guarantee anyone the nomination, it can help give them crucial momentum.

The path appears clear for Donald Trump to be the Republican nominee, but there are still 11 people running for the Democratic nomination.

Many have spent the past few weeks vigorously campaigning in the Midwest state, which is always the...

Open on BBC News

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