Midterm elections

A recent poll found that 11 percent of Governor Brian Kemp-Warnock voters said they would switch to Herschel Walker for the Georgia Senate runoff.

The changes alienated Americans support might benefit Republicans in some places and Democrats in others. They also might create opportunities for new parties and coalitions to emerge. Along the way, they would give all Americans the sense that their voices matter.

After neither Walker nor Senator Raphael Warnock reached 50 percent during the midterms, the two candidates are set to face off in a critical runoff on Tuesday.

Marjorie Taylor Greene said on Saturday that "elections have consequences, election interference has consequences, and election fraud has consequences."

Lake's campaign criticized the judge's report as reading "like an angry Obama appointee who wants to send a message."

More and more voters are leaving the two parties to become unaffiliated as independents, and that is a signal that both parties ignore at their peril.

The Democrats were saved because the Republicans tried to win easy instead of fighting smart.

Any party, campaign, donor, or organization not investing today in organizing young people is already behind—and that could have disastrous consequences for our democracy.

The GOP did a spectacular job of highlighting the issues, but failed to articulate its plan to fix the problems it identified.

Steve Gallardo slammed Lake, who lost Arizona's gubernatorial race, for "not wanting to tell voters the truth" about the election on Monday.

As Atlanta-area counties open its polls on Saturday, GOP-leaning areas won't do so until Monday—offering a slight boost to Senator Raphael Warnock's reelection.

The ban on abortions after six weeks could mean bad news for Walker in a state where voters view reproductive rights as a major issue.

Republicans need a win in Georgia to slow President Joe Biden's agenda over the next two years.

The GOP can, and should, demonstrate that it is ready again to govern—to look to the future and stop looking to the past.

Republican gubernatorial nominee Christine Drazan lost thanks to her fellow Republican politicians.

Warnock could benefit from Walker-skeptical Republicans staying home from the polls, Alan Abramowitz, an Emory University political science professor, said.

All major Republican candidates in Arizona lost in the midterm election.

The Republican pitch moving forward needs to contain some elements voters did not detect this year.

November 8 was a gut punch to the pro-life movement. From California to Vermont, voters rejected every pro-life measure on the ballot.

Maricopa attorney Tom Liddy said what he found "shocking" is that "a member of the bar would threaten another lawyer."

Pastor Julie Green said God told her "it's going to look a little bit worse before it gets better" while discussing midterms on Saturday.

Boebert is the latest Republican who has declined to endorse Trump's presidential bid after she eked out a victory in a closer-than-expected reelection.

Trump's midterm losses continued piling up after Senator Lisa Murkowski took a lead against his preferred candidate Kelly Tshibaka Friday night.

The incumbent Republican has 551 votes over her Democratic challenger. Will a recount put Boebert's seat in danger?

In courting unmarried women, Republicans should avoid some responses that might sound appealing, but will probably fall flat.

There's a lesson here for the GOP: we need to make conservative candidates—and ideas—appealing to young people again.

Missouri just concluded the most successful election in its history, with strong voter turnout and unquestionable integrity at the ballot box.

Republicans secured their 218th congressional seat Wednesday night. Representative McCarthy is set to take over as the next House speaker.

Rogan said on "The Joe Rogan Experience" that it was "cruel" to make Fetterman debate Oz during the midterm elections.

You don't need to be a Republican voter disappointed with the midterm elections to know our voting system is broken.