The Democrats can ride the ‘blue tsunami’ to the White House – but which of their rising stars could be president? - COMMENT: After the party’s success in the US midterms, the Democrats find themselves in an unfamiliar position – being able to pick a presidential candidate from a sparkling set of new senators,

Unprecedented! It hasn’t been popular to lib out for a long time. The last time we safely felt mainstream Democratic optimism was during Barack Obama’s reelection: It felt like the whole world was soundtracked by Kimya Dawson songs and we skipped to our barista jobs in mustard-yellow lace-up loafers and sideswept bangs and played a ukulele on our lunch breaks.

Abdul El-Sayed defeated Republican Mike Rogers for an open seat pivotal in the fight for control of the chamber, campaigning on an unapologetically progressive platform.

While Democrat wins − including several medical doctors − don't point to a complete dismantling of MAHA, experts say tides are definitely changing.

Findings from The AP Voter Poll reveal that most voters are exhausted and exasperated by President Donald Trump

Populists rely on culture war issues, insults and jokes because they have laughably little to say about the serious issues that politics is supposed to be about

The President made his final TV appearances on the network before the election but began posting to his Truth Social account angrily about the network's coverage.

Back-to-back storms have hammered the Navajo Nation in recent weeks, prompting concerns from local officials that washed-out roads could prevent hundreds of voters from making it to the polls in the country’s largest Native American reservation.