As the federal government enters its third day of shutdown, Georgia residents are feeling the effects, from furloughed federal employees to delays in park visits. Will political blame overshadow the impact on everyday lives?
A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll shows Republicans could face more blame than Democrats if the government shuts down. Many Americans believe both parties share the responsibility, highlighting a deep divide in public opinion.
In a surprising turn of events, NYC Mayor Eric Adams has ended his reelection campaign, citing scandals and political chaos that have left voters skeptical. With his departure, former Governor Andrew Cuomo could gain an unexpected advantage in the race.
In a surprising move, Mayor Eric Adams has abandoned his struggling campaign for a second term just weeks before the NYC election. This decision reshapes the race and raises questions about the future of city politics.
As Minnesotans prepare to vote in a special election to replace the late Melissa Hortman, candidates XP Lee and Ruth Bittner face off amid heightened concerns over political violence. With deep implications for the statehouse, voters are eager to honor Hortman's legacy while addressing community fears.
In a bold op-ed, hedge fund billionaire Ken Griffin criticizes President Trump’s attacks on the Federal Reserve, warning that undermining its independence could lead to higher inflation and long-term economic consequences. Could this strategy backfire and hurt senior voters in upcoming midterms?
A tragic knife attack in Charlotte has sparked outrage, with MAGA influencers leveraging the incident to highlight urban crime and criticize mainstream media for underreporting. Trump and other conservative voices are amplifying the narrative ahead of the midterms.
As the midterm elections approach, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent reveals the Trump administration's consideration of declaring a national housing emergency to address pressing voter issues.
Donald Trump plans to issue an executive order mandating voter ID for all US elections, a move likely to face legal challenges. This controversial proposal also seeks to restrict mail-in voting, stirring debate over election integrity and access.
Patricia Sinay reflects on her experience with the California Citizens Redistricting Commission and the potential reversal of their work as voters consider a controversial gerrymandering proposal.
