More from The 2018 midterm elections could change American politics
Senate candidate Phil Bredesen’s radical experiment with a low-drama, local-issue-driven campaign in conservative Tennessee.
An investigation into the US election system reveals frightening vulnerabilities at almost every level.
Survey: Republicans are most upset by border crossings and calls to impeach Trump.
Abrams is defending her involvement in a 1992 protest against the then-Georgia state flag’s use of Confederate imagery.
There are no easy fixes.
These Republican candidates want voters to “believe women” — as long as they’re accusing Democratic candidates.
Republican congressional leaders don’t have any details.
Voters in Arkansas and Missouri will decide whether to raise the state’s minimum wage.
In ways big and small, the 2018 elections are likely to leave a lasting impression on Medicaid.
Six important facts about the voters still undecided in the 2018 midterms.
It really comes down to whether Democrats invest in voter outreach.
Gov. Bill Walker is backing Democratic candidate Mark Begich in the 2018 election as his approval ratings sag.
Pelosi may have just given skeptical House Democrats a reason to vote for her.
Most Latino voters say they haven’t experienced any kind of midterms outreach.
Neither party should feel too confident in what polls show right now.
Turns out a tax bill that overwhelmingly benefits rich people and corporations isn’t the most winning issue with voters.
Ted Cruz tried to paint Beto O’Rourke as an “extreme” liberal in their final Senate debate. O’Rourke called him a liar.
Republicans are playing whack-a-mole in their struggle to keep the chamber.
Americans don’t just disagree on the issues. They disagree on what the issues are.
Conservative Southern California has always been plagued with corruption scandals. Democrat Ammar Campa-Najjar thinks he can change that.
Chuck Schumer is trying to save vulnerable red-state senators.
It’s not expected to hurt her in the midterms.
Why 2018 candidates, parties, and PACs are getting creative with their political ads.
North Dakota and Missouri could decide control of the Senate. So these rulings are a big deal.
Rosen could shift the balance of power for Senate Democrats.