Election
Appeals court maintains blockade on DHS using database to check state voter rolls
A federal appeals court has ruled to keep in place a lower court blockade on the Department of Homeland Security using its SAVE database to check voter rolls, undercutting the Trump administration's efforts to help states boot noncitizens from their registration lists.
SharesHouse Democrats head to Dallas to counter GOP midterm convention
House Democrats are sending a four-member delegation to Dallas next week to provide counterprogramming to Republicans' midterm convention.
SharesHouse cancels two upcoming weeks in Washington, extending pre-midterm campaign stretch
House Republican leaders are giving their vulnerable incumbents more time to hit the campaign trail this fall.
SharesHouse GOP presses Democrats to take sides with anti-socialism vote. Almost none pushed back
The battle over socialism's future in America has moved into the House chamber, where most Democrats declined to take a side against it.
SharesIllinois Gov. Pritzker rejects Trump’s offer to send federal law enforcement to Chicago
Illinois Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker told President Trump to take his federal law enforcement and shove it after Mr. Trump criticized a violent shooting incident in Chicago and offered help.
SharesDemocrats aim to unite behind one candidate in Alaska governor’s race as they hope to flip the seat
Democrat Tom Begich has withdrawn from Alaska's governor's race, throwing his support behind fellow Democrat Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins for a seat the party hopes to flip in November.
SharesVance accuses El-Sayed of driving division and ‘terrible evil’ in Michigan Senate race
Vice President J.D. Vance warned Monday that Democrat Abdul El-Sayed is helping to fuel the rise of "evil" and "hatred" that is poisoning political debate, fueling antisemitism and undermining national unity in America.
SharesRepublicans call Cornyn ‘lousy loser’ for refusing to help Paxton’s Senate campaign
Sen. John Cornyn refuses to close ranks behind Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, lobbing vicious attacks after losing to him in the Republican Senate primary -- and Texas Republicans are furious.
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