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The article reports that president Donald Trump dropped and attracted fans in Iowa at rally where he predicted that Iowa would deliver for him in November 3, 2020 and mentions that Iowa has been barometer of vacillating sentiments of politics of nation.

The article discusses the attitudes of Iowa supporters of the U.S. 2016 Republican presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Marco Rubio towards his campaigning and travel in Iowa for the presidential caucuses in the state on February 1, 2016. The article comments on the U.S. Republican Senator and presidential candidate Ted Cruz's visits to Iowa during his campaign.

The article reports on the association of Republican presidential candidates to attack against Senator Ted Cruz after a debate in Iowa.

The article reports on the political campaign of U.S. Senator and 2016 presidential candidate Marco Rubio in Iowa and mentions his view on the political endorsements and support from the state.

I WASN'T prepared to find martini perfection in a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, strip mall. Maybe my excitement had something to do with low expectations. Or maybe it was the long workday, which closed with a two-hour ''Faith, Family and Freedom'' town hall hosted by Rick Santorum. He is not known for brevity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

DES MOINES ''I'M a fly in the buttermilk,'' declared Donna Brazile, busily tweeting away from a front-row seat at Mitt Romney's press center here Tuesday night, as the Republican caucus results trickled in. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa -- Rick Santorum's surge in the polls took many political watchers by surprise. But it shouldn't have shocked anyone who has watched him preside over one of his nearly 400 town hall meetings in Iowa over the last year. Dozens of people -- and toward the latter days of his campaign, even hundreds -- sat sometimes for two hours as the famously long-winded former Pennsylvania senator spoke and fielded questions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

On the last full day of campaigning before the Iowa caucuses, the crowds were bigger, the appeals were more urgent, but the field was just as unsettled as when campaigning began in earnest about a year ago. As the six candidates implored Iowans to turn out Tuesday night to support them, New York Times reporters captured the campaigning. Mitt Romney [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

PERRY, Iowa -- Rick Santorum is definitely pro-traditional sweater. It's just that in Iowa, he happens to like a smart, sleeveless V-neck number. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

SIOUX CITY, Iowa -- Emboldened by evidence that his sudden burst in the polls was building, Rick Santorum came to this conservative corner of rural Iowa on Sunday to try to cement his status as the anti-Mitt Romney candidate, and he urged his supporters to redouble their efforts as the caucuses approached. ''This is an election that is going to be very close. I'm very appreciative of what I see, that our support is rallying and rising here,'' he told a standing-room-only crowd of about 200 people who packed into a coffee shop downtown to hear him speak. ''But there's two more days. There's a lot of work to be done.'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

CORALVILLE, Iowa -- As Rick Santorum pondered something almost unthinkable a couple of weeks ago -- a respectable finish in the Iowa caucuses on Tuesday -- he urged a gathering of about three dozen potential voters to resist the impulse to play it safe. ''Don't settle for someone who can, quote, win -- if by winning we have a Pyrrhic victory,'' he told the crowd early Thursday morning, dismissively ticking through traits that he thinks are overrated in a nominee, like being moderate and having mass appeal. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The underground movement to draft Sarah Palin into the Iowa caucuses has moved onto television, with a group called Sarah Palin's Iowa Earthquake running ads across the state. The ad is decidedly low-tech and has run on some of Iowa's smaller broadcast stations like WOI in Des Moines, a sign that the group is not putting much money behind its campaign. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

DES MOINES -- There is Rick Perry, a stained-glass window and a large illuminated cross over his right shoulder, looking more preacher than politician. An aerial shot of a soaring church steeple zooms into focus a few seconds later. Then -- blink and you'll miss it -- a picture of Mr. Perry, the Texas governor, with his arm around Mike Huckabee flashes on the screen. In more overt ways than ever, Republican candidates vying for support from Iowa caucusgoers are turning to religious language and imagery in their advertisements, seeking to appeal to the Christian conservative base that will play a pivotal role in determining the victor here. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A furious and sustained barrage of criticism aimed at Newt Gingrich appears to be reshaping the volatile Republican nomination contest once again with just two weeks left before voters begin weighing in. Attack ads are blanketing Iowa, fueled by millions of dollars from his rivals and a group supporting Mitt Romney. Mailboxes are filling up with anti-Gingrich leaflets. And on the stump, his rivals have stepped up their assault on Mr. Gingrich's time in Congress and his commitment to conservative causes. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SIOUX CITY, Iowa -- Mitt Romney's criticisms became ''contrasts.'' Newt Gingrich's consulting firm morphed into a ''small business.'' And Ron Paul's isolationist worldview evolved into a ''strong national defense.'' After the Fox News debate here on Thursday night, in an atrium a few feet from the debate hall, an alternate political reality was taking shape, massaged and reimagined by campaign spin doctors. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

7:31 p.m. Updated A well-financed but largely unseen independent political group supporting Mitt Romney surfaced on Thursday in a big way, saying it was putting $3.1 million down on advertising in Iowa. The ad campaign, which would be the biggest single purchase yet in the Republican primary this year, was notable also for a stealth bait-and-switch move. The group, Restore Our Future, announced its plans by highlighting a 30-second spot that extolled Mr. Romney's record as a businessman. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

At this point in 2007, Iowa residents had been subjected to 26,037 television commercials from presidential candidates and political groups in a barrage of advertising that was unparalleled. So far this year? Iowans have been hit with just 8,697 television ads. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

After months of relative quiet, the Republican presidential candidates have started to increase their television advertising, bringing a new competitive dynamic to a fight that has largely remained off the commercial airwaves until now. The first sustained barrage of broadcast and cable advertisements in early-voting states is beginning this week in Iowa and New Hampshire, where Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Gov. Rick Perry of Texas and Representative Ron Paul of Texas have all started securing time slots. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It's officially a reality television Republican primary now. Donald Trump is pairing up with Newsmax, the conservative magazine and news Web site, to moderate a presidential debate in Des Moines on Dec. 27. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the victory of Barack Obama in the Democratic party caucus in Iowa, the first event of the U.S. presidential election. Obama upset rival Hillary Rodham Clinton by appealing to first-time voters and emphasizing the need for change. A record turnout, including many independents, created the victory and proved the strength of Obama's message.