Mitt Romney won handily in the Nevada caucuses with the help of groups he has struggled to persuade before, including strong Tea Party supporters and very conservative voters.
Even though Nevada Republicans have been voting at caucus sites around the state for hours now, we'll be waiting a long time before the state's G.O.P. officials release any actual votes.
The casino magnate Sheldon Adelson has relayed assurances that he will donate millions more toward defeating President Obama even if his candidate is not the nominee, associates said.
Newt Gingrich's aids said nothing should be read in to the candidate's decision to schedule a press conference rather than a traditional rally after the caucus returns come in.
About a quarter of Nevada caucusgoers are Mormon, and tonight's caucuses feature a higher percentage of Tea Party supporters than the other early contests.
Two dueling realities — an improving economy that remains very weak — create serious political risks for top advisers to President Obama and Mitt Romney.
Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich are just the latest Republicans to stop using songs at their rallies after songwriters complained that the campaigns had played the pieces without permission.
Suspicious of government initiatives, protesters linked to the Tea Party are denouncing all manner of measures they equate with a 1992 United Nations resolution, Agenda 21.
