By Nolan D. McCaskill WASHINGTON, Oct 12 (Reuters) - 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.

In ruby-red Idaho, which voted for President Donald Trump by a 2-to-1 margin in 2024, the Senate race is a test of just how far a wave of anti-incumbent, anti-GOP sentiment can go in a year when Republicans are on the defensive in states as reliably red as Kansas and Mississippi. Analysts say the race is surely closer than it was six years earlier, when Risch won with more than 62% of the vote ...

Trump moans Lindsey Graham respected his sister more than him while stumping for her - Trump’s rally in South Carolina was something of a free-for-all, even with a fight, as protesters kept interrupti

Former President Barack Obama returned to the campaign trail ahead of November's contentious midterm elections, blasting President Donald Trump and Ohio gubernatorial nominee Vivek Ramaswamy and backi

Midterm elections are almost always a referendum on the president and his party — in this case, President Donald Trump, two years into his return to Washington. Much of the national spotlight will be on the fight for Congress. Can Democrats ride cost of ...

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said he regrets nominating each of the three Supreme Court justices he tapped during his first term, criticizing Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett for ruling against the Trump administration after he ...

The former U.S. ambassador to Greece denies Eric Deters’ allegation that she pushed him to pay off her $100,000 credit card bill last year.

Texas voters will decide key races that have implications for House and Senate control, as well as a hotly-contested race for governor. Early voting in Texas is up with a little more than a week to go before Election Day, outpacing this point in 2022 ...

Democratic Senate candidate Troy Jackson told Republican Sen. Susan Collins to “shut up” during a heated final Maine U.S. Senate debate.