SPOKANE, Wash. -- As we approach the mid-term elections, we're doing all we can to get you the information you need to make informed decisions. Election security has been…
If Democrats win the House majority on Nov. 6, they'll soon hold the speaker's gavel for the first time in eight years -- and all eyes would immediately turn to one person: Nancy Pelosi.
Poll of the week: The New York Times and Siena College have released multiple House polls over the last week. One of the more prominent results was in Wisconsin's 1st Congressional District, where House Speaker Paul Ryan is retiring.
As hackers sit down to break into dozens of voting machines here in Las Vegas this weekend, some state and local election officials that have flown in to witness the spectacle at one of the world's largest hacking conventions are becoming increasingly concerned about another threat to November's midterm elections: information warfare.
Voters are now 100 days away from delivering their verdict on President Donald Trump's first two years in office, and while the political landscape could shift dramatically in three months, right now, the wind is at Democrats' backs.
Rep. Joyce Beatty, D-Ohio, took to social media Friday to participate in the "#InMyFeelingsChallenge" to encourage young people to vote in the midterm elections this November.
President Donald Trump understands what got him elected -- a willingness to throw caution and decorum to the wind and to assail what his supporters see as rampant political correctness.
In these hyperbolic times, it's easy to fall into overstatement. Somehow, the farm-to-table dining preferences of Sarah Huckabee Sanders or the subliminal, sartorial messages of the first lady have become the subject of breathless debate. Cotton-candy controversies swirl for a moment and then disappear.
California Democrat Adam Schiff, the ranking member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, had strong words for his own party.
