Now in the rearview mirror, the Iowa caucuses on Monday were nothing short of an utter meltdown. 

Almost a week later, there’s still no declared winner in the Hawkeye state. Both former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Bernie Sanders have claimed victory, but the Iowa Democratic Party (IDP) has yet to declare a true victor. 

With 99% of precincts reporting, Buttigieg, at 26.2%, holds a “lead” over Sanders, who’s garnered 26.1%. However, due to irregularities in the caucus results, the Associated Press has stated it is unable to declare a definitive winner of the Iowa Democratic caucuses. 

President Trump and his team declared victory on Thursday a day after being acquitted by the Senate on two articles of impeachment. Left-leaning articles report that Trump and his team celebrated in his Washington hotel, while right-leaning articles highlight the praise Trump received for his acquittal.

There are 5757 news articles covering this topic. 27% (1538) are left leaning, 43% (2464) center, 30% (1755) right leaning.

From the left: Trump’s team celebrates acquittal at his Washington Hotel, New York Times
From the center: I did nothing wrong': Trump defiant after Senate acquittal, NPR
From the right: Trump condemns ‘evil’ impeachment after acquittal: ‘a disgrace’, Fox News

Also in the news: The Iowa caucuses are not over yet, as a delay in the results mean the state Democratic Party was not able to call the race Monday night as expected, leaving candidates and their supporters in limbo.

On Wednesday afternoon, Senators voted to acquit President Trump on two articles of impeachment: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. While left-leaning articles highlight Romney’s decision to vote to convict Trump, right-leaning articles focus on Trump’s acquittal. 

There are 5118 news articles covering this topic. 37% (1887) are left leaning, 46% (2372) center, 17% (859) right leaning.

From the left: After Romney impeachment vote Dems are moved to tears, Washington Post
From the center: Trump acquitted on 2 articles of impeachment as historic trial closes, NPR
From the right: Senate votes to acquit President Trump, Daily Caller

Also in the news: President Trump delivered his State of the Union address on Tuesday night in front of a Congress that was set to acquit him on Wednesday.

The Iowa caucuses are not over yet; a delay in the results means the state Democratic Party was not able to call the race Monday night as expected, leaving candidates and their supporters in limbo. While left-leaning articles highlight takeaways from the Iowa caucuses so far, right-leaning articles condemn Democrats for the technological malfunctions that occurred during the Iowa caucuses.

There are 7406 news articles covering this topic. 45% (3339) are left leaning, 34% (2555) center, 20% (1512) right leaning.

From the left: Iowa caucus results: live updates and coverage, New York Times
From the center: Results delayed over 'reporting issue'; officials blame malfunctions, NPR
From the right: 'Incompetence from top to bottom' by Dems, Fox News

Also in the news: On Tuesday night, President Trump delivered his third State of the Union address, which occurred the day before his Senate impeachment trial is scheduled to wrap up.

On Monday, the Iowa caucuses proved to be a bust, resulting in a delay of results that have stalled the Democratic presidential race. While left-leaning articles reflect on the 2016 Democratic loss and its effects on the Iowa caucuses, right-leaning articles report on different possible outcomes of the Iowa caucuses. 

There are 2369 news articles covering this topic. 50% (1189) are left leaning, 34% (798) center, 16% (382) right leaning.

From the left: On politics: Iowa caucus edition!, New York Times
From the center: Tonight: NPR's Iowa caucus coverage, NPR
From the right: Four scenarios for Iowa, Fox News

Also in the news: On Monday, House Democrats and President Trump’s defense team made their final arguments in the Senate impeachment trial before lawmakers vote later this week on whether or not to remove Trump from office.