Why Does the Iowa Caucus Still Matter? | Folsom Biotech Company Works on Cancer Treatments and Cures | Sacramento Nonprofit for First Time Homebuyers

The history of the Iowa caucuses and its role in setting the course for the general election. Also, a Folsom biotech company works on new treatments and cures for serious diseases. Finally, a new Sacramento nonprofit aims to help first-time homebuyers.

Why Does the Iowa Caucus Still Matter?
Former President Donald Trump is coming off a decisive win in Iowa, even causing two of his challengers to drop out.  Next week, voters in New Hampshire head to the polls where Trump may face a more challenging electorate. But both of these states are small in population, and far from reflect the diversity of the state. So why are they so important? Today on Insight, political strategist and former deputy chief of staff for Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rob Stutzman, joins us to dissect the role Iowa and New Hampshire play in setting the course for the general election in November.  We’ll also examine the history of the Iowa caucuses and why the winner doesn’t always become the nominee.
Folsom Biotech Company Works on Cancer Treatments and Cures
A biotechnology research center in Sacramento County is working to speed up advancements for new treatments and cures for patients diagnosed with cancer and other serious conditions– in some instances, offering an alternative to chemotherapy, or even preventing a disease in the first place. Cate Spears is the CEO & Founder of CGT Global. Based in Folsom, the name stands for “Cell & Gene Therapies,” which works to expedite medical research and broaden patient access to life-changing therapies.
Sacramento Nonprofit for First Time Homebuyers
Becoming a homeowner opens the door to building generational wealth and providing a sense of security. But enduring high home values, interest rates, and a lack of housing stock can make it intimidating to take the first step. A new nonprofit called Sac Club 100 is helping first-time homebuyers navigate the challenges of the current market. Founder and real estate broker Keisha “Kee” Mathews talks about how the organization is making homeownership more inclusive and equitable, and also provides tips for first-time homebuyers.