City
Epaper

Buttigieg to end US presidential campaign

By IANS | Updated: March 2, 2020 08:36 IST

Pete Buttigieg, the former Mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has decided to end his campaign for the November presidential election, according to US media reports.

Open in App

Washington, March 2 Pete Buttigieg, the former Mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has decided to end his campaign for the November presidential election, according to US media reports.

Buttigieg, a 38-year-old Democrat, is expected to inform his supporters of the decision, Xinhua news agency quoted an ABC News report as saying on Sunday.

Meanwhile, no other details were immediately available.

The former Mayor, who launched his presidential bid in April 2019, won the most delegates in the contentious February 3 Iowa Democratic caucuses, the first nominating contest of the 2020 US presidential primary.

( With inputs from IANS )

Open in App

Related Stories

CricketRCB vs CSK LIVE Cricket Streaming: When and Where To Watch Royal Challengers Bengaluru vs Chennai Super Kings IPL 2026 Match

InternationalChina faces criticism as Uyghur rights concerns deepen globally

EntertainmentSeth Rogen says 'The Studio' season 2 feels "anchorless" after Catherine O'Hara's death

Politics"Bringing in crowds of paid supporters from other states": Mamata Banerjee targets BJP, urges vigil on EVMs in Bengal

NationalDwarka accident case: Mother of deceased victim moves Delhi HC for CBI investigation

राजनीति Realted Stories

PoliticsAmit Shah slams LDF in Ernakulam, says Kerala polls about state's "future"

Politics"You can fool people who are illiterate in Gujarat or other places, can't fool Keralam people": Kharge attacks PM Modi, CM Vijayan

Politics"Speaker Ayyanna slapped a Madiga artist, Deputy Speaker's conduct is against Dalits, Christians": TJR Sudhakar Babu

Politics"Himanta Sarma is the most corrupt, communal CM": Rahul Gandhi slams Assam CM ahead of polls

Politics"BJP won't dare show face again": TMC ramps up campaign in Purba Bardhaman ahead of West Bengal polls