Democrat Hillary Clinton hit the presidential campaign trail Monday with her best friend from childhood. Previous polls have shown Clinton has strong support among blue collar women but weaker backing from her college educated peers. This fall, that gap began to narrow. During an interview with Iowa Public Radio's Jeneane beck, Clinton said she saw the same trend when she ran for the senate in New York.
More from Iowa Public Radio
John McCain delivers foreign policy speech
(00:55:18)
From: Iowa Public Radio
John McCain delivers foreign policy speech
Rudy Giuliani on an Iowa campaign swing
(00:57:28)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Rudy Giuliani addressed a wide range of topics at a stop in Cedar Falls.
John McCain returns to Iowa and slams Farm Bill
(01:12:16)
From: Iowa Public Radio
John McCain returns to Iowa and slams Farm Bill
Organizer of the 1963 March on Washington, Bayard Rustin.
(00:57:18)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Historian John D'emilio discusses his book on the controversial figure, Bayard Rustin
Susan Sontag and Norman Mailer on Live From Prairie Lights
(00:54:30)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Susan Sontag and her last novel, "In America." Norman Mailer and his book, "Time of Our Time.
Tancredo drops out
(00:15:08)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Colorado congressman Tom Tancredo has dropped his bid for the Republican presidential nomination and is endorsing former rival Mitt Romney.
Iowa Public Radio interviews Mitt Romney
(00:03:52)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Iowa Public Radio interviews Mitt Romney
Battle tested
(00:21:18)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Democratic Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton speaks at an AFSCME rally in Des Moines
John Edwards speaks to the Iowa State Association of Counties
(00:12:41)
From: Iowa Public Radio
Democratic Presidential hopeful John Edwards says broken promises in Washington are driving up property taxes in Iowa. The former North Carolina senator was a featured ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
Democrat Hillary Clinton hit the presidential campaign trail Monday with her best friend from childhood. Previous polls have shown Clinton has strong support among blue collar women but weaker backing from her college educated peers. This fall, that gap began to narrow. During an interview with Iowa Public Radio's Jeneane beck, Clinton said she saw the same trend when she ran for the senate in New York.
