The critical Super Tuesday contests to watch for
Newsy
Mathematically, President Biden or former President Trump can't clinch their party's nomination Tuesday, but here's why Super Tuesday still matters.
Super Tuesday is one of the most important primary days in a presidential election year. And while this year's may feel a bit anticlimactic, here's why it still matters.
Reason No. 1 is delegates.
On the Republican side, 16 states will cast their votes for who they want to be their presidential nominee. Scripps News and our partners at DDHQ report that 862 state delegates will be up for grabs.
In some states, former United Nations Ambassador Haley will earn delegates. But in others where it's a winner-take-all, former President Donald Trump is expected to triumph.
On the Democratic side, over 1,400 delegates are at stake with President Joe Biden expected to inch closer to making his renomination official. And while things may appear to be lining up for a rematch of the 2020 presidential election, Kyle Kondick from the University of Virginia Center for Politics says there are some other important things to keep an eye out for on Tuesday.
On Wednesday, the White House said that it would suspend Jones Act requirements for 60 days, amid wider efforts to counter steep oil prices and cargo disruptions due to the war.
Top national security officials testified Wednesday before the Senate Intelligence Committee on worldwide threats.
The Labor Department reported Wednesday that its producer price index — which measures inflation before it hits consumers — rose 0.7% from January, and 3.4% from February 2025.
The pain of rising fuel costs is pinching American wallets, particularly when it comes to diesel. Most cars on the road don’t fill up with diesel, but it’s the lifeblood of some major industries.
A drop in oil prices on Monday helped send the U.S. stock market to its best day since the war in Iran began.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is defending President Donald Trump's authority to take military action against Iran.
Greg Bovino, the controversial Customs and Border Protection commander, is set to retire. Here's what to know.
Costco is recalling ready-to-eat meatloaf meals due to potential salmonella contamination. Here's what to know if you have one of those meals in your refrigerator.
Gas prices average $3.79, up 88 cents in a month. State leaders resist tax cuts; Democrats push federal gas tax suspension amid Iran war.
Israel says overnight strikes killed Ali Larijani, former top security official, and Gen. Gholam Reza Soleimani, head of Iran’s Basij militia, in a major blow to Tehran’s leadership.
Bank of America has reached a settlement in principle in a lawsuit accusing the bank of enabling the financial activities of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, according to a court filing.
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr is warning broadcasters they could lose their licenses if they air what he calls “fake news.”
President Donald Trump said White House chief of staff Susie Wiles has been diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer but will continue working while undergoing treatment.