Weatherton, TEXAS — Vice President Vance is honing in on his campaign message ahead of Election Day in what many see as a preview of a presidential bid in 2028 that seems all but certain.
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The candidates with the most at stake in Tuesday’s midterm elections won’t necessarily be the ones on the ballot.
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By Helen Huiskes, Sudiksha Kochi, and Mike Lillis
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Republicans on Capitol Hill are poised to clash in the lame duck over how far to push President Trump’s agenda.
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Michigan’s Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers claimed he is ahead by almost seven percent on early-returned ballots, contrary to recent polls which lean in favor of his Democratic opponent Abdul El-Sayed.
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The midterm tug-of-war for Senate control will come down to half a dozen coin-toss contests, giving both parties a path to the upper chamber majority.
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The battle for the House majority will come down to a handful of battleground districts.
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An advisor to Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.) said Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed (D) cannot disinvite his former primary opponent Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) from a scheduled event on Sunday in Detroit, Mich.
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Mississippi’s Democratic Senate candidate Scott Colom released a “Sinners”-themed campaign ad over Halloween weekend, days ahead of the upcoming midterm elections.
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Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei issued a stark message on Friday, warning the U.S. against its reported plans to resume strikes against the country following the midterm elections.
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By Imran Khalid, opinion contributor
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OPINION | Argentina President Javier Milei and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva agree on almost nothing. But they now share a debt to President Trump.
A year ago this week, Milei’s party won Argentina’s midterms after Washington tied a $20 billion rescue to the result. On Sunday, Lula won a fourth term in Brazil after more than a year of American tariffs and sanctions bound up with the fate of the Bolsonaro family. Only one of the two was supposed to benefit.
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By John Mac Ghlionn, opinion contributor
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OPINION | We’re constantly told that America is the greatest country on Earth, hands down. Questioning that narrative invites eye-rolls and plenty of criticism. But question it, we must.
If America is so great, why are so many young people dying?
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By Jeremy W. Peters and Hari Kumar
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Tens of thousands of demonstrators converged Sunday on India’s capital in a display of mass resistance to the government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and recent changes to the voter roll.
The event, organized by India’s largest opposition political party, the Indian National Congress, is the latest in a string of protests to ripple through the capital, New Delhi, since this summer. It appeared to be one of the largest demonstrations against the Modi government in recent memory, even as thousands more protesters made their way into a designated rally site on Sunday afternoon.
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Wall Street placed a multitrillion-dollar bet on artificial intelligence. Some investors are desperate to take the other side.
The trade has proved a lasting winner up to now. Excitement about AI’s potential to transform the economy has lifted stocks from tech heavyweights to utilities and chip makers, while driving a speculative frenzy in other corners of the market.
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The Trump administration’s online accounts are circulating images of a pumpkin carved with a sombrero design and a fake Halloween-themed background around a Black man apparently accused of food assistance fraud, in social media posts slammed by critics as inflammatory rhetoric.
Only days before the midterm elections, the posts coincide with the government’s sweeping campaign to show its aggressive immigration enforcement, and highlight efforts to crack down on fraud to save taxpayers money when rising healthcare costs and other economic stressors have made affordability a top voter concern.
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DETROIT — The text from “Ben with Empowering Black Americans” landed as Alisha Jackson walked a majority Black neighborhood trying to encourage reluctant voters to show up to the polls.
It warned her that Abdul El-Sayed, the Democrat she wants elected to the Senate, “has been disrespectful and dishonest with Black voters. Are you supporting him?” it asked.
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