Senate Republicans are gathering behind closed doors to pick a new majority leader
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican senators will gather behind closed doors Wednesday to decide who will replace longtime Senate leader Mitch McConnell and lead their new majority next year — a decision that could shape the future of the Senate, and the party, as Donald Trump reclaims the presidency.
Around two dozen states regularly elected both a Republican and a Democrat to the U.S. Senate in the 1970s and 1980s. Only ...
House Republicans declared victory in the 2024 election Tuesday, securing control for another two years and winning a ...
The Nation on MSN6d
This Time We Have to Hold the Democratic Party Elite Responsible for This CatastropheTrump won because the opposition party is committed to ancien régime restoration in a country that desperately wants change.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was surprised to see her New York 14th congressional district swing heavily toward Trump even ...
Rolling Stone on MSN5d
Harris Tried to Win Over Republicans. Democratic Support Collapsed InsteadKamala Harris did not pull Republicans from Trump, and the percentage of voters identifying as Democrat declined, according ...
Donald Trump won votes across racial and class lines on Tuesday night. Are Republicans now the more diverse voice of the ...
USA Today on MSN21h
Opinion: Kari Lake loses – again. When will Arizona Republicans learn their lesson?In fact, Kari Lake may be the only bright spot in this election for the Arizona Democratic Party, which had hoped to ...
Republicans flipped the Senate, but Democratic candidates often outran the top of the ticket, winning at least three ...
Congress returns to a changed Washington as President-elect Donald Trump’s hard-right agenda is quickly taking shape, buoyed ...
Austin American-Statesman on MSN4d
Texas Democratic Party Chair Gilberto Hinojosa resigns after 'devastating' election"In the days and weeks to come, it is imperative that our Democratic leaders across the country reevaluate what is best for ...
Georgia Democratic Party officials say U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff is pushing U.S. Rep Nikema Williams to step down from her role as chair of the state Democratic Party.
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