WASHINGTON ― Republicans hold a 53-47 majority in the US Senate, where Democrats would need to flip at least two seats in states that President Donald Trump carried by double digits in 2024 to win a majority in November's midterm elections.

WASHINGTON ― Republicans in the US House of Representatives are defending a narrow majority in November's midterm elections. History suggests Democrats will gain seats - they would need to net four to win control of the chamber.

Political prognosticators generally expect Democrats to gain enough seats to flip the House. The Senate is more up in the air, but the eroding consumer sentiment in the United States has the Senate also looking more likely to fall

Allan Lichtman predicts Democrats will flip five Senate seats in 2026, potentially reshaping control of Congress.

In 1932, Kansas voters elected Democrat George McGill to the U.S Senate. In the 32 senate elections since then, voters have consistently elected Republicans to represent them. This historic streak

The public is exhausted, and rightfully so. We are witnessing a systemic failure of our federal government, driven by a legislature that has entirely abandoned its primary duty. Instead of focusing on the tangible,

Iran’s top security official, Mohsen Rezaei, called Washington’s response to Tehran’s seven conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz insufficient, while acknowledging the US had accepted some of them.

Michigan voters have their eyes on the 2026 election in more ways than one. Beyond the results, the intertwined topics of election security and voting rights have emerged as a top midterm issue among hundreds of voters who responded to an MLive survey.

Available industry figures suggest that the affected outsourcing firms accounted for less than 2% of PERM applications filed between October 2024 and September 2025. TCS, for instance, has reportedly maintained a very limited volume of recent PERM applications and indicated that the suspension would not materially alter its workforce strategy or client commitments.

The PM has hit out at Donald Trump's 'abhorrent' plan to livestream a military firing squad execution, saying Britain does not stand for such moves