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Now that the dust from Super Tuesday has settled, what happens next?

The rest of the GOP field is still looking for a way to slow Donald Trump’s momentum and Bernie Sanders is fighting to keep with up Hillary Clinton. But there are still a handful of delegate rich states for the candidates to fight over.

The Day After Super Tuesday

The results of yesterday’s caucuses and primaries played out about as expected – former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and businessman Donald Trump won a majority of their parties’ contests, while Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders successfully defended their home turf and won a few other states as well. Florida Sen. Marco Rubio finally won a contest (Minnesota’s caucuses) and ran a strong second in Virginia, but few seem to think he did well last night. ... Read More >>

5 takeaways from Super Tuesday

Democrats and Republicans ratified their respective front-runners on Super Tuesday — and the two winners revealed two parties galloping in radically divergent directions.

The Democrats’ top priority in coalescing behind Hillary Clinton: running the country.

Super Tuesday = Super for Trump

There are only two real storylines out of Tuesday night’s SEC primary: 1. Trump is on a roll and more likely than not, on a path to the GOP nomination; and 2. there is no consensus alternative to Trump. Here are my four quick takeaways for what Super Tuesday means going forward.

Super Tuesday winners, losers

What We Learned From Super Tuesday

Have his Super Tuesday wins propelled Donald Trump toward the Republican presidential nomination or have strong showings outside his home state of Texas renewed the campaign of Sen. Ted Cruz? What do some disappointing results, despite high-profile endorsements and tough attacks on the front-runner, mean for Florida Sen. Marco Rubio? Will Vermont Sen. Bernard Sanders soldier on, buoyed by a few wins and close contests, though Hillary Clinton is looking inevitable?

Cruz, Rubio and Sanders Plan Their Next Moves to Close Rivals’ Leads

They won delegates and, in some cases, primaries. But they did not win the night.

Now, with Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump out to clear leads in their parties’ nominating contests, their rivals are hatching plans to chase them down. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont will set out to prove his campaign has the support and mettle to survive a winding primary calendar. (He has made clear that it has the money.) Senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, meanwhile, are left to tussle anew in a bid to emerge as the chief alternative to Mr. Trump.