Dan Gooding

If the results hold, about 53% of Americans will live where Democrats control the governor's office and both chambers—a trifecta.

"The Democratic gains in state houses are important because state legislatures do much of the policymaking in this country," an expert told Newsweek.

The Democratic Party flipped seven seats Tuesday night, with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer promising relief for Americans.

Depleted stocks and rising costs are impacting one of Alaska's core industries, making it a key midterms issues.

A group representing new U.S. citizens said it was worried the Trump administration was preventing new voters from coming online.

Alaska's ranked-choice voting could decide Senate control, as experts clash over its impact.

A DOJ official said that all cases were decided in accordance with applicable law.

A project backed by JB Pritzker’s team is described by organizers as a public record of Trump’s mass deportation campaign.

Renee Nicole Good's family filed two suits against administration officials and the U.S. government over her death in Minneapolis.

Attorney General Todd Blanche criticized judges for speaking against Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota earlier this year.

A federal agent on the scene said the Venezuelan man abruptly rolled up his car window and drove away, striking his colleague.

Conditions at 26 Federal Plaza, including severe overcrowding, forced some immigrants to self-deport, the judge found.

A group of American citizens and a green card holder allege excessive force and unlawful detention during Operation Midway Blitz.

The report also suggested rising grocery and housing costs were linked to a loss of immigrant workers across the US.

The 2030 U.S. census could see certain groups excluded from the count and longstanding demographics questions scrapped.

Governor Kathy Hochul said any police or sheriff departments still working with DHS could face legal action.

Jefferson Kelly's 20-year-old son has been on board the ship which is at the center of a debate around US Navy conditions.

Over 300,000 immigrants covered by Temporary Protected Status had their status overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in June.

The analysis also explored how the money could potentially be spent elsewhere, on education, healthcare, and benefits.

The business leaders are warning that much of Big Bend's tourism could be lost if access to the Rio Grande is cut off.