
Trump Rallies in Kentucky as Midterms Test GOP Grip on Deep-Red Seats
Democrats target a Kentucky House district Trump won by double digits, while Gov. Beshear blasts the rally and GOP enthusiasm lags in deep-red states.

Democrats target a Kentucky House district Trump won by double digits, while Gov. Beshear blasts the rally and GOP enthusiasm lags in deep-red states.

Early voting is already open in North Carolina and forecasters see a blue wave — but only 46 percent of voters are confident their ballot will be counted accurately.

With candidates barnstorming swing states, scrutiny turns to politically charged DOJ actions, doubt-sowing by Trump allies, and the big firms staying on the sidelines

Grand jury demands escalate a federal hunt for noncitizen voters, even as courts rebuke the DOJ and local officials warn of a chilling effect.

Election Day is Nov. 3. Both parties are pouring six figures into races from deep-red seats to New York and Kentucky, with Trump's agenda at stake.

A New York Times report that Peltola's aides and national Democrats recruited a second Dan Sullivan to confuse voters has triggered a state investigation, federal scrutiny and Trump's demand for prosecution.

Trump cites NYT report that Peltola’s campaign and national Democrats recruited spoiler candidates; he offers no evidence of a crime.

Two weeks out, approval ratings hit new lows, aides describe an anxious West Wing, and the president heads West to rally a party bracing for losses.

Democrats hold a fundraising edge and strong polling, but a brutal map, internal fights over spending, and attack ads over war and prices complicate 2026

Record turnout not seen in four decades, but no clear winner emerges as Gadi Eisenkot's bloc bids to unseat the prime minister