The constant drumbeat of not-really-news stories out of insignificant little Iowa will soon be behind us.
So far, Iowa voters don’t seem to be bothered by the Ron Paul newsletters.
Right now, Iowa is all about Mitt Romney, Ron Paul, and a bunch of also-rans.
Ron Paul is doing well right now solely because of the unique characteristics of Iowa and New Hampshire.
The rules that Republicans will be playing under in 2012 are far less revolutionary than some pundits would have you believe.
Has Iowa “blown its special claim as the first state” in the nomination process? No, it never had any special claim in the first place.
Could traders soon be betting on the outcome of the Presidential elections? Should they be?
One of these people will be the 2012 Republican nominee for President no matter how much you’d like to dream otherwise.
Virginia has helped winnow the Republican field. You’re welcome America.
Several candidates did not submit a completed application on time to qualify for Virginia’s Republican primary ballot.
Ron Paul doesn’t want to talk about his newsletters now, but he was pretty talkative 15 years ago.
The Republican candidates for President are blurring what should be a pretty clear line.
Iowa Republicans fear that a Ron Paul win on Jan. 3rd will destroy the credibility of their caucuses.
Newt Gingrich has fallen into a statistical tie with Mitt Romney in the latest Gallup poll, mirroring his decline in other recent surveys.
Ron Paul is rising in Iowa, which means he will soon face the scrutiny he’s avoided so far.
A new ground game in Iowa?
Newt Gingirch ups the ante in his rhetorical assault on judicial independence.
Should Ron Paul find his currently upward trajectory to continue he will find himself facing greater media (and opposition) scrutiny.
Newt Gingrich’s ideas about the role of the judiciary are very dangerous.
Newt Gingrich last night declared that he would abolish the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
South Carolina governor Nikki Haley becomes the latest Tea Party darling to back Mitt Romney.
The final candidate clash of 2011 didn’t lead to the sparring that some expected.
Ron Paul is surging in Iowa. He’s in 3rd place in the national polls and has been for most of the race. He’s not Mitt Romney.
The former Speaker has the biggest lead of any candidate thus far in the race for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination.
Newt Gingrich is leading the GOP field, but losing to President Obama, but Republican voters don’t seem to care.