The House and Senate could make history this election, with the Senate flipping to the GOP column and Democrats currently holding the seats needed to potentially win the House.
GOP victory propelled by Trump’s strength and aggressive intervention in primary races Donald Trump shakes hands with NRSC chair Steve Daines. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images) Republicans have officially flipped control of the Senate, an outcome that was long expected thanks to a favorable electoral map that included Democrat-held seats in Trump-friendly West Virginia, Montana,
Rep. Adam Schiff won the late Dianne Feinstein's U.S. Senate seat, defeating GOP challenger and former MLB player Steve Garvey, the AP reported Tuesday night.
Sen. Deb Fischer (R-Neb.) retained her seat despite being evenly matched with union leader Dan Osborn, who ran on a populist platform. Senate Republicans avoided a major defeat on Election Day as Sen. Deb Fischer (R-Neb.) was reelected to a third term from Nebraska, beating independent candidate Dan Osborn, who mounted a close challenge. Fischer,
The Fox News Decision Desk projects former President Trump has defeated Vice President Kamala in battleground Georgia, a critical state on the road to 270 Electoral College votes.
While former President Donald Trump saw big gains with men younger than 45, he lost ground with men older than 65, according to exit polling. According to a national exit poll, former President Donald Trump is doing substantially better in this election with young men in three of the Rust Belt battleground states than in
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