If California Gov. Gavin Newsom enters the 2028 presidential race, as many Democrats expect, he’ll walk in with an asset other White House hopefuls will inarguably envy: A small-dollar fundraising and organizing machine powered by a massive and ever-growing contact list of potential supporters across the country.
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Election season is known for fiery policy exchanges and personal attacks, but November’s midterms have been marked by notable moments that have been criticized for going beyond the pale.
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The Supreme Court is already confronting President Trump’s agenda this term, but a lot more is still coming.
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Elon Musk on Saturday alluded to being behind last week’s Starlink slowdown in Ukraine which impacted the country’s military capabilities.
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The U.S. military has drawn up options to potentially attack Iran after the U.S. midterm elections, possibly renewing the conflict that has lasted over eight months.
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President Obama poked fun at several Trump administration figures and scandals while stumping for Democratic candidates Amy Acton and Sherrod Brown during a campaign stop in Cleveland, Ohio on Saturday.
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Former gubernatorial candidate James Fishback (R) said he was stopped from entering a Get Out the Vote rally in Clearwater, Fla. hosted by Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) on Saturday.
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Dozens of medical professionals are running for Congress and top state offices this midterm season, a direct Democrat-led counteraction to the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) agenda’s outsized influence on national health policy.
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Former President Barack Obama poked fun at President Trump’s various Washington, D.C.-area renovation projects during a campaign stop in Cleveland, Ohio, where he was stumping for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton and Senate candidate Sherrod Brown.
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America’s next great addiction crisis
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By John Mac Ghlionn, opinion contributor
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OPINION | America has a gambling problem, and it’s becoming harder to see. For decades, addiction was associated with the obvious vices: drugs, alcohol and, to a lesser extent, the desperate soul sitting at a casino table.
Today, gambling can happen anywhere, at any hour, with nothing more than a phone and a bank account. You can gamble throughout an entire football game without ever leaving the sofa. And you can lose thousands of dollars without a friend or family member even knowing.
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A dangerous El Niño could turn hunger into famine
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By Tom Hart, opinion contributor
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OPINION | Much of the world’s attention today is fixed on election campaigns, polls, predictions and political battles. Headlines are dominated by who is up, who is down and what comes next.
But while candidates compete for votes, another race is unfolding far from the campaign trail: a race against hunger that millions of families are in danger of losing.
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The New York Times: 4 ways Israel’s election could end. Eventually.
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By Aaron Boxerman and Josh Holder
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It takes 61 seats to win a majority in Israel’s Parliament. Neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main challenger, Gadi Eisenkot, is expected to get there on his own.
Instead, they will need to assemble a coalition with other parties.
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The lights in Ukraine’s capital city are failing as Russian missiles pound its power plants. The mood is darkening too.
Power cuts are becoming common. Even the water supply falters at times. The three million residents of Kyiv are bracing for the worst winter of the nearly five-year-old war. Some are thinking of leaving the city.
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Associated Press: Soldiers guard center of Milan as thousands of protesters march in cities across Europe
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By Colleen Barry, Demetris Nellas and Sylvia Hui
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Thousands of young people marched Saturday through the streets of several Italian cities, including Milan, Rome and Turin, as authorities deployed large numbers of police and soldiers in a largely successful bid to stave off a repeat of the violent clashes and looting that marred similar protests last week.
The demonstration in Milan remained peaceful, but there were brief clashes with police in both Rome and Turin.
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The Washington Post: 'Cheap water is over': A $500 bill shows a Southwest suburb's dilemma
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Ron Rios treasures his backyard pool that makes Arizona’s triple-digit summer heat more tolerable. So he was furious to learn that his Phoenix suburb might hike his water bill: from $130 to, eventually, more than $500 a month.
City leaders said it was necessary to fund sweeping investments that would secure their water supply for the next 100 years. The Colorado River was shrinking, they said, and they had to adapt.
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