Nuño, Jonathan Allen and Bianca Flowers WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Democrats' victories in Tuesday’s elections have exposed potential vulnerabilities in U.S. President Donald Trump’s hardline immigration agenda and bid to stamp out diversity,

Democrats are concerned that the immigration crackdown will hurt Latino turnout on Tuesday, and that election monitors at polling sites could intimidate voters.

Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach and Secretary of State Scott Schwab filed charges against Mayor Joe Ceballos for allegedly voting as a non-U.S. citizen.

The results of the expansive survey of more than 17,000 voters in New Jersey, Virginia, California and New York City suggested the public was troubled by an economy that seems trapped by higher prices and fewer job opportunities.

The warning signs have been growing for months. While President Trump’s overall approval rating has turned negative, it is not atypical of what other

St. Paul mayoral winner Kaohly Vang Her, who was born in Laos and entered the U.S. as a refugee, once claimed during a public debate that she and her family were illegal migrants.

On FOX News 'The Five,' Greg Gutfeld said that the election results from 2025 were more on weak Republican candidates than the Trump Administration: GREG GUTFELD: This isn't a rebuke of Trump, it is a consequence of an absent Republican party.

Republicans repeated Trump's anti-trans strategy from 2024 and lost big. This should be instructive for Democrats.

President Trump declared to reporters Friday that Republicans would not lose a future election if the party’s leadership in the Senate moved to eliminate the parliamentary procedure known as

Prop. 50 redrew congressional lines just in time for next year’s midterm elections — shaking up where incumbents are vying to represent.