One of the registered agents was there as Haley Stevens announced her endorsement of Rogers for Michigan’s Senate seat.

Donald Trump is willing to throw out the Alaska Senate race if Democrat Mary Peltola wins.

A stunning poll revealed a majority of active-duty service members are eyeing the exits.

Donald Trump publicly blasted his former personal attorney, who was paid $50 million to help a Venezuelan billionaire secure a presidential pardon.

Members of Stevens’s inner circle allege her fiancé, Jason Turkish, is bad news.

Donald Trump’s closing midterm message is really something.

Judge Zia Faruqui slammed Donald Trump’s case as clear “weaponization.”

Why would a fake and presumably right-wing group send out literature mimicking pro-trans rhetoric? It’s a good question—with a twisted answer that could be a wake-up call to some advocates and allies.

Democrat after Democrat tried reaching out to Haley Stevens. She told all of them she would be celebrating Abdul El-Sayed’s win with them on election night. She lied.

Donald Trump will be called The King one way or another, it seems.

Stevens betrayed her party at the eleventh hour.

Representative Haley Stevens unraveled while trying to explain her betrayal of the Democratic Party over Abdul El-Sayed.

Roger Marshall’s campaign staff told him not to put out the advertisement.

As GOP whispers about Trump take on a Mad King vibe, a sharp interpreter of MAGA discusses whether his powers are slipping away—and what a post-Trump GOP might look like.

The Trump administration is preventing thousands of people from naturalizing in time to cast their ballots in the midterms.

Isabella Weber traces how hard times fuel the authoritarian right, and shows how an “economics of essentials” can combat it.

Trump has always managed to convince just enough people to believe his reality. It finally looks like actual reality is winning.

This is the week we learn which party has let down North Star State voters the most—and which party they plan to punish.

The conservative justice once warned that the broadest application of individual religious freedom would lead to “anarchy.” But the conservative bloc seems keen to court it.

The midterms will show whether Republicans can really manage to keep both the petrochemical execs and the people worried about microplastics—or must cede some of this bizarre coalition to Democrats.