2026Talks

As the UAW strike kicks off its fourth straight week, negotiations don't seem to be getting anywhere. Plus, how a big-name candidate gets close and personal with the electorate.

The Supreme Court plans to hear a case this term that will either reinforce or undermine Roe v Wade; Sen. Bernie Sanders recovers from a health scare last week; and, National Child Health Day puts a spotlight on children's well-being.

Some state parties have changed their rules so that the winner of the primary or caucus gets all the delegates. And, Republicans differ in terms of their positions on impeachment.

President Trump has outfinanced all the Democrats so far, but he launched his campaign on the day of his inauguration. And just five Democrats have qualified for the November debate so far.

Latino Victory Foundation lifts up Latino voices at the Iowa Latino Heritage Festival Soapbox over the weekend, co-sponsored by Que Pasa Iowa, where Congressman Joaquin Castro campaigned for his brother.

Updates on the Ukraine call whistleblower complaint, put into context by author of The Spy Who Tried To Stop A War, Marcia Mitchell.

President Trump's trade deal with Japan helps beef and pork farmers in Iowa. And, the Iowa Democratic Party takes another shot at increasing accessibility for the 2020 caucuses.

Supermajority Education Fund cross-country bus tour swings through Iowa to help women get into politics. Candidates talk to high school and college students to get them into the process, too.

Former Rep. Joe Walsh and former Gov. Bill Weld differed on some policy approaches, but agreed on the need to beat President Donald Trump at last night's primary debate. Plus, independent candidate Mark Charles on recognizing tribal lands.