In & Out: Trio of longtime Dem senators elected same year were voted out in 2024
Three longtime Democratic senators who were elected in the 2006 cycle, Bob Casey, Jon Tester and Sherrod Brown, were voted out of office in the 2024 cycle.
Trump’s 2nd term could bring deportations, tariffs, Jan. 6 pardons and more
When President-elect Donald Trump is inaugurated in January, he’ll assume the powers of the presidency with a surer sense of what he wants to accomplish and how to get it done, after four years on the job and four years planning his return. A Republican-controlled Senate likely puts his nominees on a glide path to
Where do Trump’s legal cases stand after massive election win?
Ahead of President-elect Trump beginning his second White House term, here's a breakdown and timeline of his legal cases in the years after first serving as president.
Kari Lake Gains Ground in Arizona Senate Race, Remains Behind Gallego
Gallego and Lake are competing to fill a seat held by Sen. Kyrsten Sinema. Republican Kari Lake has gained ground in the race for a U.S. Senate seat representing Arizona but is still behind Rep. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.). Gallego was up 2.5 percent on Nov. 6. That lead shrank to 1.7 percent after a new
New York Dem warns ‘vilifying voters of color as white supremacists’ pushes ‘them further into Trump’s camp’
Democratic Rep. Ritchie Torres of New York has said that demonizing “voters of color as white supremacists" will push them further toward President-elect Trump.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed Concedes to Levi Strauss Heir Daniel Lurie
‘No matter who you supported in this election, we stand united in the fight for San Francisco’s future,’ Daniel Lurie said. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Mayor London Breed has conceded the race for mayor to philanthropist and Levi Strauss & Co. heir Daniel Lurie on Nov. 7. Lurie earned 56.2 percent, or 119,440 votes after 14 rounds
Canceled Classes, Rescheduled Midterms, and Stress Baking: How Elite Universities Are Coddling Students Grieving Over Trump’s Victory
After Donald Trump’s historic reelection sent despair rippling across college campuses, grieving professors at America’s top universities canceled classes, rescheduled exams, and promised to forgive poor grades. Schools offered students milk, cookies, puzzles, Legos, and “destress sessions.” Several professors at Columbia University and its sister school, Barnard College, offered such accommodations for their students, emails