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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Some affluent and highly educated Republicans could be in play for Biden as Haley steps aside.
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Nikki Haley wished Donald J. Trump well, but she did not endorse him.
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
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
With Haley Out, Will States Still Hold Primaries?
It’s likely too late for them to do anything else.
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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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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
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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Her visit came just days after Israel drew international condemnation for a strike that killed dozens of Gazan civilians in a camp for displaced Palestinians.
By Maggie Astor
The former president praised Nikki Haley, once his bitter rival for the Republican nomination, a day after she said that she would vote for him.
By Neil Vigdor
Republicans like Nikki Haley have had to contort themselves to overlook their criticisms of former President Donald J. Trump as they decide to back him after all.
By Peter Baker
An endorsement of sorts by the former Republican presidential hopeful may provide cover to prominent backers to follow suit.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Lauren Hirsch and Ephrat Livni
In her first public appearance since dropping her Republican presidential bid, Nikki Haley, the former Governor of South Carolina, said she would vote for former President Donald J. Trump.
By Hudson Institute Via Associated Press
Nikki Haley had sharp words for President Biden and some Republicans.
By Jazmine Ulloa
Angela Alsobrooks would be the third Black woman elected to the Senate if she wins her Maryland race against Larry Hogan; Nikki Haley keeps racking up votes.
By Jonathan Weisman
Votes for dropout candidates, such as Nikki Haley, have been features of past election cycles, too.
By Alex Lemonides and Christine Zhang
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
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
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