A Viewer’s Guide to the PBS NewsHour’s Super Tuesday Coverage

Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney shakes hands at a town hall event Saturday in Dayton, Ohio. NewsHour photo by Terence Burlij

Updated 4 p.m. March 6 |

As Republicans brace for a for a Super Tuesday showdown, follow along with the PBS NewsHour Tuesday evening as we bring you the latest results from contests in 10 states.

Starting at 6 p.m. ET, our livestream will bring you the latest NewsHour broadcasts, candidate speeches and results from the primaries and caucuses.

The NewsHour will broadcast live from 6 to 7 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. ET and 9 to 10 p.m. ET with a 30-minute special starting at 11 p.m. ET.

Starting at 11:30 p.m., we’ll have more live coverage on our site featuring Politics Editor Christina Bellantoni and Hari Sreenivasan. Submit your questions and comments all night here.

Check your local listings, catch the broadcasts on your local station’s website or watch right here on our livestream.

Also on our livestream, we’ll bring you results and analysis straight from the NewsHour’s newsroom. We’ll also take your questions and comments, so let us know your thoughts by tweeting us @NewsHour or commenting on this page.

Here are more ways to follow the NewsHour’s coverage:

• Follow live results in our Vote 2012 Map Center.
• Follow the NewsHour’s politics team on Twitter.
• Subscribe to The Morning Line for the latest politics news delivered to your inbox every morning.
• Tweet us @NewsHour and comment in our live chat all night here.

Check out our latest Super Tuesday reports:

• Gwen Ifill’s 5 Things to Watch on Super Tuesday
• How Ohio Is Shaping the Republican Race
• Scenes from Ohio’s Campaign Trail
• Super Tuesday: Which Republicans Will Show Strength in the South?
• In Ohio, a Friday Fish Fry and a Side of Politics
• Deconstructing a Republican Hopeful’s Road to 1,144 Delegates