As the Nov. 3 midterms approach, Republicans fight to keep a narrow House majority amid low approval for Donald Trump, but the arithmetic suggests their hold is a delusion.
As voters punish Republican control over rising living costs, a divided Congress will provide the necessary brake to force both parties back to the negotiating table.
Donald Trump demanded five new House seats in Texas, but Republican mapmakers mistook cartography for political consent and now face an electorate refusing to follow their lines.
As deep-red districts become battlegrounds, Republicans rely on spending to offset Donald Trump's approval ratings, ignoring the reality that arithmetic and history will decide the House.
House Republicans are ignoring voter anger over inflation and the Iran war to cling to a narrative of polling errors, a gamble that will likely cost them the majority.
With House control slipping away and panic mounting three weeks before the midterms, Republicans are left scrambling to survive a self-inflicted storm.
The House of Representatives just handed President Donald Trump a geopolitical sledgehammer, and they’re calling it "moral courage." On Wednesday, the House passed the Lindsey O.
The House of Representatives has a fondness for the landslide, and Wednesday’s vote on the Ratepayer Protection Act was a particular triumph of the arithmetic.
There is a particular kind of alchemy practiced in Dallas these days, where the hard mathematics of a ledger are transmuted into the shimmering promises of a campaign rally.
In Dallas, Texas, Donald Trump has attempted to replace the traditional political platform with a balance sheet written in crayon. As reported by the BBC, the US President has promised a $5,000 "Trump dividend" to every adult American, provided Republicans secure both the House and the Senate in the November midterms.
There is a particular kind of silence that falls over a dinner table when a parent promises a child a reward they cannot possibly afford—a sudden, breathless hope followed by the…