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Republican presidential candidates spent $105 million on TV advertisements in Iowa.

Waukee, Iowa (CNN) — With TVs inside a packed central Iowa sports bar tuned to the Citrus Bowl, the phrase “dumpster fire” could be heard over the pub’s speakers midway

Republican presidential candidates have so far spent $105 million on TV advertisements in Iowa, with former United Nations ambassador Nikki Haley leading the pack in spending for 2024, according to an NBC News analysis.

Former UN ambassador has momentum in crucial early voting states of Iowa and New Hampshire

NORTH CONWAY -- Nikki Haley on Thursday acknowledged the Civil War was "about slavery," after facing swift criticism for making no mention of it when asked about the cause of

The Republican candidate also accused the man who asked her the question at Wednesday's event in New Hampshire of being a Democratic plant.

The comment came after Haley faced swift criticism for making no mention of slavery when asked about the cause of the conflict at a town hall.

Ramaswamy says he’ll “shatter expectations” in Iowa despite stopping broadcast TV ads ahead of the caucuses.

There are only 19 days until the Iowa caucuses, the first nominating elections in the GOP primary season next year. But despite campaigning for a good portion of 2023, much remains the same among the Republican hopefuls vying to become their party's next standard-bearer.

Never Back Down, a super PAC backing Ron DeSantis, has bet big on door-knocking in Iowa. Will that strategy pay off?