Midterm Elections

A win for the Democrats was expected. The uncertain part of the equation was by how much they would win.

Republicans retain House majority and control of both chambers of Congress for Obama’s last two years in office.

LOUISIANA-Incumbent Democratic Senator Mary Landrieu is expected to win the most votes in the three-way race in Louisiana on Tuesday, but polls show that in the case of an almost certain runoff, she’ll lose to a Republican challenger.

On the eve of the midterm election, incumbent Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen is looking to fend off Republican challenger Scott Brown, who has a slight lead against her for the first time in recent polls.

It’s only fitting: Check in with voters at Our Mother of Sorrows church in Louisville, Kentucky, to get a sense of the sour mood rippling across the country this Election Day.

He is not on the ballot, but Republicans on Sunday assailed President Barack Obama in a final-weekend clash between candidates and party leaders, as an increasingly confident Republican Party eyes control of Congress two days before Election Day.

Party leaders are predicting victory for their side in Tuesday’s election that will determine Senate control as candidates in crucial contests enlist support from political heavyweights and clash over women’s issues and the economy.

Republican control of the House and Senate seems tantalizingly close, so leading Republicans are turning to a matter often overlooked in campaigns: how to actually govern.

Members of Congress are home now, campaigning for the upcoming elections. Their messages are all over the map, and for a good reason: they have very little to brag about.

The earnings disparity between women and men is fueling a national debate.

A win for the Democrats was expected. The uncertain part of the equation was by how much they would win.

Republicans retain House majority and control of both chambers of Congress for Obama’s last two years in office.

LOUISIANA-Incumbent Democratic Senator Mary Landrieu is expected to win the most votes in the three-way race in Louisiana on Tuesday, but polls show that in the case of an almost certain runoff, she’ll lose to a Republican challenger.

On the eve of the midterm election, incumbent Democratic Senator Jeanne Shaheen is looking to fend off Republican challenger Scott Brown, who has a slight lead against her for the first time in recent polls.

It’s only fitting: Check in with voters at Our Mother of Sorrows church in Louisville, Kentucky, to get a sense of the sour mood rippling across the country this Election Day.

He is not on the ballot, but Republicans on Sunday assailed President Barack Obama in a final-weekend clash between candidates and party leaders, as an increasingly confident Republican Party eyes control of Congress two days before Election Day.

Party leaders are predicting victory for their side in Tuesday’s election that will determine Senate control as candidates in crucial contests enlist support from political heavyweights and clash over women’s issues and the economy.

Republican control of the House and Senate seems tantalizingly close, so leading Republicans are turning to a matter often overlooked in campaigns: how to actually govern.

Members of Congress are home now, campaigning for the upcoming elections. Their messages are all over the map, and for a good reason: they have very little to brag about.

The earnings disparity between women and men is fueling a national debate.