Where Nikki Haley Won and What It Means
Some affluent and highly educated Republicans could be in play for Biden as Haley steps aside.
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Highlights
CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times Full Transcript of Nikki Haley’s Remarks as She Dropped Out of G.O.P. Primary
Nikki Haley wished Donald J. Trump well, but she did not endorse him.
Credit Haley’s Failed Campaign Highlights G.O.P. Rifts and Trump’s Dominance
Falling well short in a spirited campaign to dethrone Mr. Trump, Ms. Haley brought to a close the latest struggle over the soul and direction of the Republican Party.
By Jazmine Ulloa, Jonathan Weisman and
CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times With Haley Out of the Race, What Will Her Voters Do in November?
Nikki Haley’s supporters tend to be moderate and college educated, the type of voters who have helped decide recent presidential races. The New York Times spoke with nearly 40 in February to see where they were leaning.
By Katie Glueck, Anjali Huynh and
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With Haley Out, Will States Still Hold Primaries?
It’s likely too late for them to do anything else.
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CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times With Haley’s Departure, the Rematch Between Biden and Trump Is Now Set
The contest that many Americans had long hoped to avoid — the 2024 sequel of Biden vs. Trump — is an inescapable reality.
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CreditTom Brenner for The New York Times 5 Takeaways From Super Tuesday: Trump Wins and Haley Exits
Donald Trump racked up delegates, but also revealed weaknesses. Nikki Haley conceded to cold, hard math. And restive Democrats sent a message to President Biden.
By Shane Goldmacher and
CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times Nikki Haley Wins Vermont, Her Second Victory Against Trump
The win signals her limited strength in places with large numbers of younger people, college-educated voters and independents.
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CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times
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Election Updates
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CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times 
CreditRuth Fremson/The New York Times 
CreditLeft, Doug Mills/The New York Times; Ruth Fremson, via The New York Times
What to Make of the ‘Zombie Vote’ Against Donald Trump
Votes for dropout candidates, such as Nikki Haley, have been features of past election cycles, too.
By Alex Lemonides and Christine Zhang
Three Takeaways From the Pennsylvania Primaries
A liberal Pittsburgh-area congresswoman turned away a centrist challenger, Nikki Haley kept ringing up votes against Donald Trump, and a Senate race began in earnest.
By Chris Cameron and Anjali Huynh
As Trump Ponders V.P. Contenders, He Asks: Can They Help Me Raise Cash?
Donald Trump’s concerns about money may have entered his vice-presidential calculations, along with political considerations and which contenders he likes the look of.
By Michael C. Bender
The Method Behind Trump’s Mistruths
A close examination of every public word from the former president during a crucial week of his campaign.
By Angelo Fichera
Election Takeaways: Trump and Biden Win Primaries, but Voters Express Their Discontent
Nikki Haley drew a notable slice of Republican voters in four states, while protest votes against the president over his support for Israel continued.
By Chris Cameron
Trump Isn’t Reaching Out to Haley and Her Voters. Will It Matter?
Republicans are debating the wisdom of the former president’s decision to bypass any reconciliation with Nikki Haley.
By Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman
Four Takeaways From the Biggest Primary Night Since Super Tuesday
A Trump-backed candidate won in the G.O.P. Senate primary in Ohio. Incumbents prevailed in Illinois. And the race to finish Kevin McCarthy’s term heads to a runoff.
By Chris Cameron and Jonathan Weisman
How Trump’s Crushing Primary Triumph Masked Quiet Weaknesses
Even though he easily defeated Nikki Haley, the primary results suggested that he still has long-term problems with suburban voters, moderates and independents.
By Michael C. Bender
TimesVideoNikki Haley Suspends Presidential Campaign
Nikki Haley did not endorse former President Donald J. Trump for the Republican nomination, and said he must earn the votes of her supporters.
By Reuters
On a Bright Night for His Campaign, Trump Again Conjures a Dark Vision
As he dominated the Super Tuesday battlefield, former President Donald Trump warned of dark days ahead if President Biden were to win a second term. “We’re a third-world country,” he said repeatedly.
By Michael Gold
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