A Democratic victory in the November 3 midterm elections would not remove Donald Trump from the White House. But it could make the next two years much harder for his administration.

Wreckers like Haley Stevens are probably the GOP’s last hope of avoiding a wipeout on Tuesday. Making political predictions is always a fool’s errand—particularly these days, when polls are becoming increasingly unreliable and sometimes even fraudulent.

Some trans people might not be willing to vote for anti-trans Democrats. That's the candidates' fault.

Control of both chambers of Congress is up for grabs tomorrow. But as important as the House of Representatives is, all signs point to the true drama of the midterms being in the battle for the Senate.

Democrats need to win at least 218 seats in the House and need a net gain of at least four Senate seats to control both chambers of Congress.

In July and again in September, Times Opinion asked six polling and politics experts to look into their crystal balls and predict who would win control of the House and the Senate. Between July and September, they identified a shift in momentum toward the Democrats — a blue wave forming, but not exactly a blue tsunami.

Stevens has faced calls to lose her committee assignments and even be expelled from the Democratic Party.

A new poll said a majority of registered U.S. voters doubt President Donald Trump will accept the results if Republicans lose the midterm elections.

At least it was possible to disguise Joe Biden’s senescence. The old boy could be wheeled out to smile and read a few stumbling lines while the decisions were apparently made by his wife, his staff

The president has been lying almost daily about the 2020 election and calling American elections “rigged” since returning to office last year.