Politics

How the coronavirus is transforming our interactions, online and in-person, now and potentially forever.

The coronavirus pandemic is delaying a beloved Capitol Hill tradition of hosting a Congressional softball game to raise money for charity.

One voting rights group says mail-in voting is about more than just keeping Americans healthy.

An Ohio lawmaker wants to make that a reality

CPAC organizers said they will discuss topics like battling socialism and pushing for the re-election of President Donald Trump.

The campaigns of Sen. Bernie Sanders and Pete Buttigieg have requested a partial recanvass following the Iowa caucuses.

On Sunday, the Iowa Democratic Party allocated delegates based on the results of last week’s Iowa caucuses.

Officials with the Iowa Democratic Party have announced steps they'll take to ensure the accuracy of their reporting.

As some call for an end to the Iowa Caucuses, the Scott County Democratic Party Chairwoman says it remains important for representation of rural Americans.

Technical problems and delays have marred the first contest on the 2020 election calendar.

Most people we heard from said the Iowa caucus was disordered, even from those in charge of the event. Barbara Kelley was a precinct caucus chair for Davenport and says the night was "chaotic."

The Iowa Democratic Party cited inconsistencies in reporting, and now defending a system many senior advisors question the transparency of.

The Iowa Democratic Party says it plans to release at least 50% of results from Monday's caucuses on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m.

Iowa Democratic Party Chair Troy Price on Tuesday morning said a coding issue in the reporting system for the Iowa caucuses has been identified and fixed.

Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds and U.S. Sens. Chuck Grassley and Joni Ernst released a joint statement Tuesday morning regarding Iowa’s presidential caucuses.

The chair of the Iowa Democratic Party is defending the handling of the delay in reporting Iowa caucus results.

President Donald Trump is the projected winner of the Republican caucuses in Iowa, beating out two other candidates who are challenging the president for the Republican nomination, according to NBC News.

As of Wednesday night, 96 percent of precincts were reporting caucus results, with Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Bernie Sanders tied at 26 percent. Elizabeth Warren and Joe Biden round out the top four.

It will be a historic event: a State of the Union address during an impeachment trial. But will the president address the elephant in the room?

This year, there’s a new wrinkle that could make the caucus even more chaotic. For the first time, the Iowa Democratic Party will report three sets of results. There is no guarantee that all three will show the same winner.

Of course, the mockus results do not count. The real thing happens Monday. And for the first time, Iowans in Washington will have a chance to caucus outside the state.

The president of the United States will be making a campaign stop in Iowa only days before the Republican and Democratic parties hold their caucuses.

With the Iowa caucuses less than one week away, presidential candidates are traveling across Iowa this week, hoping to come out on top.

Gov. J.B. Pritzker says there are no plans to suspend Illinois' automatic voter registration program as election officials work to contain the fallout from hundreds of mistaken registrations.

The following candidates are still in the running for the 2020 election. Sen. Michael Bennet, Joe Biden, Michael Bloomberg, Pete Buttigieg, John Delaney, Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Deval Patrick, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Tom Steyer, Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Andrew Yang.

If you are planning to participate, you need to be registered to vote and choose a party. You will also find your caucus location by using your precinct, but that does not mean the caucus will be held where you usually vote.

Mayors from around the country are descending on Washington this week for the annual Conference of Mayors. The conference has a packed schedule addressing community issues.

We take a look back at the critical moments before his famous "I Have A Dream" speech.

Senator Bernie Sanders, Representative Joe Walsh and Representative John Delaney answered questions from voters at "The People's Caucus."

Iowa poll shows a tight four-way race in final weeks before the Democratic caucuses.