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Trump Says U.S. to End $4 Billion in Aid to Israel at End of Year
The president’s announcement on Election Day, which he said was part of an agreement reached months ago, was a sign of how quickly the politics surrounding Israel have shifted.
Politics & Power: Has President Trump changed democracy forever? A moment of reckoning for US institutions
Nick Allard, dean of the Jacksonville University College of Law, joins News4JAX anchor Bruce Hamilton on this Election Day episode of Politics & Power to discuss "Democracy in the Balance: The Trump Effect."
FSU research looks deeper at how divided politics can hurt business
Disney was brought up as a case study in their research.
FSU research looks deeper at how divided politics can hurt business
Disney was brought up as a case study in their research.
Midterms will show the influence of money in politics, says author Walter Isaacson
CNBC’s “Squawk Box” team discusses the rise of plutocrats, the influence of CEOs on elections and more with Walter Isaacson, author of “Elon Musk,” professor of history at Tulane University and advisory partner at Perella Weinberg.
Here’s how the leader of an Omaha crime ring 100 years ago helped shape modern Nebraska politics
Tom Dennison helped inspire a law that still impacts how Nebraska elections are managed to this day. But few Nebraskans remember him.
Froma Harrop: In politics, the witty disarm the nitwits
An especially repellant political race is about to fade from the headlines. It would have been less ugly had more politicians traded invective for wit. Humor can take the edge off while retaining the bite.
From Evidence to Action: Tackling Digital Violence Against Women in Politics
When a woman political leader faces coordinated online attacks, who steps in? What happens when harassment escalates into threats, or forces her to withdraw from public debate?
If you are reading this on Election Day, vote
Did you miss me last week? I hope so, but I had a dental emergency over the weekend and when I should have been writing a column, I was in an uncomfortable chair with my mouth open and a very nice dental tech was gluing a crown back in my mouth. Huzzah for modern dentistry! […]
Before the Gender Gap Had a Name, Ms. Saw Women’s Political Power Coming: Six Stories From the Archives on the Power of Women Voters
A record 590 women filed to run for the U.S. House during the 2026 election cycle. Women candidates are also poised to make history in gubernatorial races across the country: Deb Haaland could become the nation's first Native American woman governor in New Mexico, while Keisha Lance Bottoms could become the first Black woman governor in U.S. history if elected in Georgia. Yet women still hold only about 28 percent of seats in Congress. And the stakes of this election—from reproductive freedom and immigration enforcement, to voting rights and the future of constitutional equality—extend far beyond the number of women elected. For more than five decades, Ms. has documented the growing power of women voters, candidates and elected officials. We've tracked the gender gap, challenged the barriers facing women in politics and explored what it would mean to build a democracy that represents all of us. These six selections from the Ms. Archive trace that history—from the earliest predictions of women's political power, to today's calls to fundamentally remake American democracy. (Full access to these selections and the entirety of 50+ years of issues of Ms. is available via the Ms. Magazine Archive on ProQuest, from Clarivate.)
The early clues that will tell us who won the midterms
American politics may be unpredictable, but election nights tend to follow a pattern.
Which stars have made the leap into US politics? Try our midterms quiz
It's been a dramatic campaign - but how much have you picked up along the way? Take our quiz.
For Iowa Journalist Laura Belin, Covering Politics Is a Constant Battle
Laura Belin is an openly liberal journalist in Iowa who has long been shut out by state Republican officials. Now she’s being bypassed by Democrats who favor friendly internet influencers.
Wilmington artist remixes pop culture and politics to tell two sides of the American story
By creating collisions between iconography and stark reality, Oscar Eduardo de Paz hopes to inspire the viewer to think critically.
Sick of politics? That's exactly why you need to vote
Fed up with politicians and politics? That's no reason to sit out an election. Democracy works only when voters take part.
Brandon McGinley: There's more to life than politics
Today is Election Day and you should vote if you haven’t already. But you should also do something in the real world not related to politics. Because...
The US political colours and logos explained
The BBC's Lucy Woodham explains why a blue donkey and a red elephant are used in US politics.
James Talarico Wants to Send the Dallas Mavericks Packing: Is Oklahoma City Ready for Another Texas Team?
DALLAS, Texas — Dallas Mavericks fans have survived rebuilding seasons, heartbreaking playoff exits and enough roster drama to fill an entire season of television. But now comes an even bigger nightmare: the possibility of losing the Mavericks altogether. In this satirical look at Texas politics, James Talarico’s controversial sports positions inspire a question Dallas fans…
From the US midterms to the hard right in Britain, empathy has become a dirty word in politics
Across the world, virtues such as compassion and kindness are gathering dust, like old hymn books in a long-deserted church, says Guardian columnist John Harris
‘I’ve been chased and shot at’: Denzel Bentley on trauma, street violence and brutal boxing politics
Stripped of his WBO world title and numbed by violent deaths of friends in Battersea, the middleweight tells Donald McRae he is determined to press on in pursuit of fights and titles
College Democrats and Republicans debate the state of politics before midterms
With the midterm elections just two weeks away, the WashU College Democrats and WashU College Republicans (WUCR) took to Tisch Commons to debate federal and local issues before a 50-person audience.
Americans vote in midterms that could define Trump's closing chapter
The midterms will shape Congress for the last years of his presidency, writes Sarah Smith, but they are also a test of what politics may look like without him.
From Detroit to Warsaw: Was NATO enlargement driven by US electoral politics?
In October 1996, Bill Clinton announced in Detroit his commitment to expanding NATO into Central and Eastern Europe. With its large Polish-American community, the city was no accidental choice. In this conversation with Marc López Plana, Yale political scientist Ian Shapiro explains to the editor and director of 'Agenda Pública' how US electoral calculations helped shape a decision that would transform European security.
State-level politics will partially dictate data center development and regulation: BNY
Jose Minaya, Global Head of Investments and Wealth at BNY, remains optimistic on AI despite recent concerns about hyperscaler debt. He also thinks regardless of the results, the midterm elections will unlikely have a meaningful impact on market conditions in the medium- to long-term but concedes that state-level politics may have a role in shaping the AI buildout locally.
Disillusioned by identity politics, the American left rediscovers socialism
Long shaped by a focus on minority issues, the Democratic Party's framework has begun to shift, notably under the influence of Senator Bernie Sanders and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
What the Midterms Campaign Tells Us About Where Our Politics Are Headed
Party fracturing is creating a historic opportunity for a realignment where new candidates and policies break through.
Democrats Head Into Election Day Feeling Hopeful About the Midterms
Chuck Schumer thinks his party has expanded the map.
The midterms will change US politics. But NZ will keep feeling the Trump effect
Donald Trump’s presidency has seen unprecedented executive power, meaning Democratic gains could have limited impact on oil prices and tariffs.
Last Call for 11.2.26 – A prime-time read of what’s going down in Florida politics
A digest of the day's politics and policy while the bartender refreshes your drink.
Opinion: 5 midterm signals that will shape future U.S. politics
This election is less about hot-button issues and more about the style of politics that will shape American politics in the years ahead
The State of Politics: 2026 Election Has Parallels with 1982
Both were World Series years with a similar roster of election contests.
Chalkboard Politics: What do political scientists actually do?
Ever wonder what political scientists *really* do? Dive into the core questions and methods shaping our understanding American politics and political theory.
Chalkboard Politics: What do political scientists actually do?
Ever wonder what political scientists *really* do? Dive into the core questions and methods shaping our understanding American politics and political theory.
How the Michigan and Alaska dramas shape the fight for the Senate: From the Politics Desk
Plus, Trump’s closing message.
Dreading Thanksgiving politics? Mental health experts say it’s OK to skip the family drama
Mental health professionals say more Americans are wrestling with whether to attend holiday gatherings at all as political divisions, religious differences and cultural disagreements increasingly stra...
Vote Smart Empowers Human Judgment as AI Influences Politics
Elise Blum and Dr. Kyle Dell examine who selects the information behind AI-generated political answers and why citizens must retain the final judgmentDES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 02, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- As voters turn to artificial intelligence to research politics, Vote Smart board member and educator Elise Blum and Executive Director Dr. Kyle Dell are urging citizens to examine the sources, standards, and incentives behind the answers they receive. In their opinion essay, “Preserving Human Agen
Chris Murphy’s rise in CT politics: From teen volunteer to US senator
Chris Murphy, who had a stroke over the weekend, has steadily climbed the political ladder in the past three decades.
Conservative Judge O’Connor Laments Lack of ‘Reason’ in Politics
A prominent conservative federal trial judge in Texas bemoaned the lack of “reason” in civil institutions, according to a newly published speech.
Dan Goldman and the dawn of performative politics
Ee are witnessing the end of an era, the end of politics centered primarily on policy, principle, and sincere conviction, and the emergence of something different: politics of performance.
Politics: The Final Weekend Before The Midterms
The final weekend of campaigning before Election Day has passed. President Donald Trump attended rallies in Kansas and Iowa on Sunday — despite initially announcing those rallies were cancelled. The president said they were back on the schedule on Friday.In more than two dozen campaign stops in October, the president’s influence among Republican voters has been tested — in a midterm election that is a referendum on his presidency so far.And while GOP campaigning continues to hinge on Trump — among Democrats, a fractured party in Michigan is becoming a problem of its own. In Michigan’s Senate Race, former Democratic Rep. Haley Stevens issued a late and shocking endorsement for the Republican candidate, Mike Rogers. Michigan’s Senate seat is a key piece to retaking control of the chamber for Democrats.More than 50 million votes have already been cast. What insight did this weekend’s campaigning give us to the state of the midterms?Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.
Your letters: Get big money out of politics
"It is the nefarious influence of our homegrown Epstein class billionaires, trying to keep their oversized influence in state government. They do not want to be taxed like the rest of us, or have the spigot of taxpayer money turned off to continue to fuel their swollen accounts." - Rick Lohr of Wausau
Diagnosis for 11.2.26: Checking the pulse of Florida healthcare news and policy
Florida healthcare reforms, Medicaid oversight, AI innovations and insurance regulation.
Karl Rove: To Understand Today’s Politics, Look to America’s Past - Richard Nixon Foundation | Richard Nixon Presidential Library & Museum
Understanding today’s political climate starts with understanding America’s past, former White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove told an audience at the Nixon Library on Oct. 27. Rove spoke at a National Civics Day program of the Foundation’s Nixon Civic Academy. He met with student participants before the talk and praised their engagement and questions.
Latino voters shape California politics. What’s influencing their
Democrat Xavier Becerra is ahead of Republican Steve Hilton in the California governor’s race, according to the latest UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies’ (IGS) poll. If he wins, Becerra
Miranda Lambert Now Invokes Dolly Parton to Dodge Politics
Miranda Lambert thinks the world could use a little more of Dolly Parton’s wisdom. The Vice hitmaker believes more people could follow the late singer’s example of avoiding public political commentary while finding other ways to make their opinions known. Miranda Lambert explains why Dolly Parton inspired her to keep politics offstage During her conversation […] The post Miranda Lambert Now Invokes Dolly Parton to Dodge Politics appeared first on Reality Tea.
What history shows about language and behavior in U.S. politics
Vulgarities in public by some politicians no longer seems especially unusual or politically destructive compared to cycles years ago.
Voters fear the America they’ve known is slipping away
The stakes in Tuesday’s midterm elections are so high that Shane Dunn voted for the first time in his life, at age 65. After a career as a cook up and down the East Coast, Dunn moved to the Philadelphia suburbs and voted last week in Levittown. “I was always a busy man,” he said […]
OPED-SCI-RESEARCH-POLITICS-COMMENTARY-FILEPIC-GET
Karolinska Institute neuroscience professor Abdel El Manira, right, speaks in front of a screen displaying portraits of, from left, U.S. scientist Karl Deisseroth and German scientists Peter Hegemann and Georg
Hilario Deleon on Hispanic voters and immigration politics
Hilario Deleon on outreach efforts to Hispanic voters in southeast Wisconsin.
Fox Doesn’t Want To Talk About Roku, But It’s Got Lots To Say About Tubi And Politics
Tubi, sports and political ads powered Fox’s growth this last quarter, even as Fox News lost viewers and the Roku deal awaits DOJ clearance.
Inside The Loop with Christian Perry: Perspectives on Power, Politics, and Progress in Chicago
Op-Ed: Black Political Leadership is The Key to Success for the Left’s Longterm Electoral Project Christian Perry is a community organizer, leadership strategist, and political operative from the Southside of Chicago who serves as Campaign Manager for Mayor Brandon Johnson’s re-election campaign Photo/Associated Press Democrats have spent decades asking Black voters to save the party. […]
Midterm messaging final push: navigating political rhetoric, what voters need to know
Dr. Joshua Scacco, director of USF's Center for Sustainable Democracy, discusses key topics voters should focus on, including credible information, social media's role, and Florida's impact on national politics.
Former FBI boss in Chicago says he was forced out by politics, files lawsuit
The unexpected “resignation” by Chicago’s highest-ranking federal law enforcement official wasn’t a resignation at all, he said in a revealing first interview since his FBI career was brought to an end.
UAlbany researcher calls for transparency and digital literacy as AI spreads in politics
AI is becoming a powerful tool in political campaigns, but a new study suggests voters’ trust in AI-assisted messaging can hinge less.
Ryan Phillippe swears off ‘politics,’ ‘fake love,’ ‘being used,’ and Halloween
The day after Halloween, Ryan Phillippe shared a list of 18 ‘things I no longer engage with,’ including ‘fake love,’ ‘being used,’ ‘liars and ever being one again myself’ — and Halloween.
Viktar Babaryka’s return and the limits of managerial politics
After more than five years in prison, Viktar Babaryka has returned to Belarusian public life asking what the country’s democratic forces have actually achieved since 2020. The question is legitimate, but it also raises a more difficult one: can political effectiveness be assessed according to the same logic by which we evaluate a successful business, organization or project?
Why some Black pastors are changing how they talk about race and politics
Sources: AJC|2819church, Alan Alducin, Firehouse Church, Hagee Ministries, Lionheart Church, Love Story Church, World Harvest / YT|LBC|Mark Burns|RSBN|The View
‘Politics of electricity’ over rising bills could power Democratic win, say clean energy advocates
Concerns about datacenters and high energy bills could help Democrats clinch races in Ohio, Arizona and Michigan
Braver Angels Hosting Family and Politics Workshop at Highland Library Nov. 14
The workshop is designed to help participants preserve important family relationships while remaining true to their personal values and political beliefs.
Rob Sand pitches hopeful politics in final push for Iowa governor
Democrat Rob Sand urged Iowa voters to make one last push to the polls, pitching his governor campaign as a model for a different kind of politics.
The politics of civilizational confrontation: Rubio's Athens speech
By the editors of 'Iran in Transition’ Editor’s note
Isaac Herzog: the mild-mannered middleman in Israel's political brawl
By Lili Bayer and Maayan LubellJERUSALEM, Nov 2 (Reuters) - In a country where politics has become a bare-knuckled brawl, Isaac Herzog, the mild-mannered president now tasked with persuading Israel's party leaders to lower their fists and form a government, is a throwback to a gentler era.Though no one would call him naive — he has served both as leader of the opposition against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and as a member of a unity cabinet under him — Herzog's soft-spoken manner can appear out of step with the times.
Trade, politics and security examined in latest Mexico Country Outlook by Rice’s Baker Institute
This year’s edition of the Mexico Country Outlook from the Claudio X. González Center for the U.S. and Mexico at Rice’s Baker Institute for Public Policy presents data and analysis across key domains such as trade, energy and environmental policy. The report will be unveiled Nov. 12 at the Baker Institute and by livestream where the discussion will offer critical context on emerging domestic trends and their broader implications for the U.S.-Mexico relationship.
Can Americans who disagree on politics still find common ground?
Pritzker has spent $545 million on politics over past 10 years
Gov. JB Pritzker has spent $545M on political committees since 2016. Data shows the full scope of his political spending in Illinois.
Spoiler candidates are nothing new in US politics. It’s clear why Trump is targeting Peltola
Republicans are focused on a race that could flip the Senate – and where an Alaska Native is favored
Politics can be stressful, but voting may help you live longer
Older adults who voted in two presidential elections were much less likely to die early, a first-of-its-kind study has found.
Politics can be stressful, but voting may help you live longer
By Kristen Rogers, CNN (CNN) — As millions of Americans vote in the midterm elections, a first-of-its-kind study suggests that voting may accomplish
Politics can be stressful, but voting may help you live longer
Older adults who voted in two presidential elections were much less likely to die early, a first-of-its-kind study has found.
Data center backlash playing out in Arkansas’ local races, not statewide or federal campaigns
All politics is local, as the adage goes. In Arkansas, this year’s midterm campaigns are revealing that data center politics is primarily local too.
How Democrats Are Reclaiming the Politics of Populism
In the midterms’ most competitive races, Democratic candidates are reviving an old party message: that the Republicans are selling out to the highest bidder.
Gen Z can’t afford the culture war
Economic anxiety is reshaping young voters’ politics this midterms.
Builders Movement may find their moment in an election full of ticket-splitters
Daniel Lubetzki and Ashley Phillips from the Builders Movement joins Lone Star Politics to talk about how ticket splitters likely will decide these close Texas elections. The Builders aim to get beyond “us vs. them” thinking and get people to vote for the individual not the party label.
“Historic” November election finds Republicans trailing in early vote
More than seven million Texans have already voted. Democratic primary voters have the advantage over Republicans according to early vote data. Lone Star Politics speaks with Ross Hunt from Hunt Research about the all-important election day turnout which will decide all statewide races.
Lone Star Politics: Nov. 1, 2026
The Lone Star Politics team takes a look at early voting turnout. Plus, a look at some of the Texas races that are under the radar.
Exclusive: Inside the changing politics of Pa.'s largest Amish enclave
Amish voters remain a small bloc in Pennsylvania. But shifting participation could shape close races now and politics for generations.
Midterm upheaval: The campaign is reshaping politics for Trump, Dems
Dissatisfaction with those in charge has been the default of America's dyspeptic politics for a decade. That's still true this time around.
Writers give final views on candidates, parties and politics: Letters
Readers make their closing arguments on candidates and political issues in Maine and New Hampshire as voters head to the polls.
Philly sports team owners are sending big checks to Josh Shapiro. But he’s not the only one.
An Inquirer analysis of campaign finance data explored how owners of Philly sports team are spending on politics. Josh Shapiro is one of the big winners.
Commentary: What price political influence? A lot more in Rhode Island.
Rhode Island allows individuals, including registered lobbyists, to contribute up to $2,000 annually to a candidate. But lawmakers should look to Connecticut, which generally limits contributions from communicator lobbyists to $100, for a lesson in strengthening public trust and reducing concerns about the influence of money in politics.
Ripple's Chris Larsen is spending tens of millions in the midterms
Even though he says there is far too much money in politics, Larsen has spent tens of millions in the midterm elections.
Letters: Voters should have more power than donors
On the eve of Election Day, other writers also discuss politics-themed issues as well as an array of local and state topics
Final poll: Charlie Crist leads Ken Welch 55% to 35%, and most of St. Pete has already voted
Six in 10 likely voters have already cast a ballot, and Charlie Crist leads them by 21 points.
National union leader votes for Ashley Moody over Angie Nixon
That's a blow to Nixon, who build her political profile first as a union advocate.
‘Where Politics and Pop Culture Collide’ discusses how popular media contributes to healthy democracy
Colorado State University students and staff gathered Monday, Oct. 26 as part of the 2026 Democracy Summit to consider the democratic implications of pop culture artifacts in the department of communications’ Center for Democracy, Art and Pop Culture event: “Where Politics and Pop Culture Collide.” In discussions led by Karrin Vasby Anderson and Nick Marx,...
Oman Proposes Preferential Trade and Investment Agreement with China
China is Oman's largest trading partner, with relations supported by exports of crude oil and other energy products to the Chinese market.
The Conversation: The science and politics behind the panic over ultraprocessed foods
Ultraprocessed foods have a terrible reputation.
Myanmar Politics
Myanmar's Lower House Speaker Khin Yi arrives to lead a regular session of the Lower House Parliament in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Aung Shine Oo)
Myanmar Politics
Myanmar lawmakers arrive to attend a regular session of the Lower House Parliament in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Aung Shine Oo)
Myanmar Politics
An ethnic Naga member of the Parliament, wearing a traditional Naga hat, arrives at a session of the Lower House Parliament in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Aung
Myanmar Politics
A military representative arrives to attend a regular session of the Lower House Parliament in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Aung Shine Oo)
Myanmar Politics
Myanmar's military representatives and lawmakers stand as Lower House Speaker Khin Yi arrives during a regular session of the Lower House Parliament in Naypyitaw, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 2, 2026. (AP
'All INdiana Politics': Indiana party leaders, analysts weigh key races ahead of Election Day
INDIANAPOLIS — With Election Day two days away, Indiana party leaders and political analysts are watching a closely contested secretary of state race, legislative contests that could affect the Republican supermajority in the state House, school referendums and voter turnout. There is no U.S. Senate or gubernatorial race in Indiana this year. Voters will decide […]
Grab the popcorn; it’s political
During election season, political debates and campaign ads are seemingly everywhere, and it can be hard to escape politics. But for those looking to explore politics beyond the headlines, movies can offer a different way to look at elections, journalism, government and political power. From investigative journalists uncovering scandals to fictional politicians navigating campaigns, these...
Carolina Curious: How is the fight over data centers reshaping North Carolina politics?
Data center opposition has drawn big crowds to public meetings across North Carolina. But is that grassroots energy carrying over into this year's election? For this week's Carolina Curious, we asked a political scientist.
Inside Texas Politics: What both candidates for governor want voters to know
Faculty Report Self-Censoring on DEI, Politics
Also in Inside Higher Ed’s latest faculty survey, professors report that AI has eroded their confidence in the authenticity of students’ work and damaged trust.
Academic Freedom Protects Politics
Attempts to suppress “political” ideas have no place in a free country or a free university.