Democratic Rep. Val Hoyle and GOP rival Monique DeSpain face off in the 4th District, which Republicans hope to turn red. The freshman Democratic incumbent in Oregon’s 4th Congressional District and her Republican challenger clashed over approaches to abortion, homelessness, housing, and forest fires during debates in Coos Bay on Oct. 9 and Eugene on
Harris and Baier argued and spoke over one another multiple times in the one-on-one discussion. Fox News anchor Bret Baier pressed Vice President Kamala Harris on shifting political views over her career as the two sparred on a number of topics during their Oct. 16 interview on the network. Hosted from Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania—one of
Harris and Baier argued and spoke over one another multiple times in the one-on-one discussion. Fox News anchor Bret Baier pressed Vice President Kamala Harris on shifting political views over her career as the two sparred on a number of topics during their Oct. 16 interview on the network. Hosted from Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania—one of
This is a rematch from 2022, when D’Esposito won with 51.8 percent of the vote, flipping the district as part of the GOP’s regaining control of the House. Rep. Anthony D’Esposito (R-N.Y.) and Democrat Laura Gillen squared off in an Oct. 15 debate in a congressional district that could determine which party wins control of
Vem Miller was arrested outside a rally held by Trump in Coachella, California, on Oct. 12. A man who was arrested on Oct. 12 outside of a rally of former President Donald Trump has sued a California sheriff who said his department thwarted an assassination attempt. Vem Miller, a Nevada resident, says the sheriff and
The judge found the State Election Board lacked authority to implement the rules. A Georgia judge ruled Wednesday that the State Election Board had no authority to implement seven new rules impacting certification, absentee ballots, and vote counting. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Thomas Cox voided the seven challenged rules, finding that they violated state
The Justice Department had sued the state, alleging that it violated a federal law prohibiting systematic changes 90 days before an election. A federal judge on Oct. 16 ordered Alabama’s secretary of state to halt its effort to inactivate and move toward removing noncitizens from its voter rolls because doing so violated a federal prohibition