Hello, The voting in the Republican presidential contest has begun, with Donald Trump's big Iowa caucuses win cementing his status as the overwhelming favorite to secure the nomination, and setting the stage for unprecedented challenges to American democracy in the year to come — challenges that we at Vox will cover in detail.
But before we get into the coverage, I have one favor to ask of you. Vox believes in clear, nuanced journalism that helps everyone understand the world around them, regardless of their ability to pay. We're able to do this work in part because of our recurring supporters, whose contributions we can count on month in and month out to keep Vox free for all. If you've enjoyed any of our work, will you consider starting a monthly contribution of just $5 today? As an expression of our gratitude for becoming a monthly contributor, you'll get access to exclusive behind-the-scenes community content — and we'll be able to plan our 2024 coverage knowing that we have you with us. |
- Three years ago, it seemed as though Trump's grip on the Republican Party might be slipping. So what happened between then and last night's decisive victory? Eric Levitz explains.
- Is it over yet? Trump is expected to be the Republican nominee, but there's still a long way to go after Iowa. Here's what to expect next.
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Thank you, and more soon. Andrew Prokop
Senior politics correspondent, Vox |
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