More from The 2018 midterm elections could change American politics

For the first time in US history, more than 20 black women will serve in Congress.

The anti-Pelosi movement is getting organized, but there isn’t a clear alternative to her yet.

The myth of women voters as a cohesive progressive voting bloc.

And it’s not going to get better soon.

With Congress divided, newly elected Democrat governors are poised to charge ahead with clean energy.

The gun control advocate and “Mother of the Movement” unseats Republican Karen Handel in Georgia’s Sixth District.

White evangelicals are still Trump’s base. But they’re in decline.

Half a million Americans could gain coverage as a result of Tuesday’s votes.

On Tuesday, they joined four other states whose “trigger bans” take effect if Roe v. Wade falls.

Amendment 4 restored voting rights for people with felony records. That could have flipped the state.

With a successful election behind her, Pelosi is about to make her case to lead House Democrats.

Progressive energy helped moderate Democrats win on election night. But progressive candidates weren’t so lucky.

Voters in the 2018 midterms chose to elect candidates who look, worship, and love like them.

Gun control advocates didn’t get every win they wanted, but there were some big victories.

The 2018 midterms were huge for women candidates. Here’s how they could change policy.

Ballot measures to raise the minimum wage had widespread support in Arkansas and Missouri.

Hunter is under federal indictment on charges of campaign fraud.

Full legalization won in Michigan, and medical legalization won in Missouri and Utah.

“That’s a racist question,” Trump said to PBS’s Yamiche Alcindor.

Davis gained national notoriety for refusing to give marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

Voters chose to require more space for farmed animals and to end commercial greyhound racing.

More than 600,000 low-wage workers will get a raise.

The blue wave crashes hard in Michigan.