The Georgia governor's Republican primary is Tuesday’s main event in a critical state that will be closely watched this midterm year and well beyond

Republican candidates that would oversee or help certify future elections are running in four states voting in primaries on Tuesday: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Texas

Former President Donald Trump has already injected election conspiracy theories into Pennsylvania's Senate primary, which is almost certainly headed to a recount.

Next week brings more races, notably in Georgia and Texas, where pro-Trump candidates have endorsed lies and conspiracy theories about the 2020 race.

One headline of the night was the primary loss of Rep. Madison Cawthorn in North Carolina.

Trump’s backing of Herschel Walker for Senate leaves him in commanding position despite avoiding debates with GOP rivals and facing allegations of abuse.

In next week's primaries in battleground states, including Pennsylvania and North Carolina, Trumpism is brawling with itself inside the Republican Party.

Democrats' latest midterm messaging is heavy on blame.

Republican primary voters delivered conflicting messaging on Tuesday in a pair of states that former President Donald Trump carried comfortably in 2020.

Voters in West Virginia on Tuesday will sort through a most unusual and particularly vicious primary.

Former President Donald Trump’s hope of triumphs against incumbent governors appear to be fading in states including Georgia and Idaho.

Abortion opponents have largely taken the expected good news from the high court as a call for further action.

Democrats emerging this primary season will find themselves drafting behind some messaging of the president, whose working-class roots are part of his political identity.

For Democrats, losing Roe v. Wade is cause for anger about losing a constitutional right to abortion and potentially much more.

The first major primary voting of 2022 will test the style of both men, with the Supreme Court bombshell landing on the midterm landscape just as voting heats up.

Democrats have been looking for positive signs to shape their messaging.

President Joe Biden plans to attend the White House Correspondents' Association dinner amid Vice President Kamala Harris testing positive for Covid-19.

A range of immigration advocates and their allies in Congress are arguing that it doesn’t have to be this way for Democrats.

This is a particularly awkward time for House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy's colleagues to learn what he had to say about some of the firebrands in his conference.

Former President Donald Trump's false claims about the 2020 election are a huge issue in a small number of Republican primaries playing out this spring and summer.

Late Saturday, the announcement came from the campaign of Rep. Kurt Schrader, D-Ore., that Biden endorsed Schrader.

Over the next 48 hours, there’s a version of political reality set to play out at a county fairgrounds in Ohio and in a convention center in Michigan.

It’s been left to Democrats to defend a giant corporation that’s long been central to the Sunshine State’s tourism industry.

Gov. Ron DeSantis has positioned himself to wipe out the redistricting gains Democrats scored across the entire country,

Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., generally doesn’t need help getting the word out about his proposals. Democrats, though, want to make him and his plans famous.

There continues to be broad agreement in the Democratic Party about its dire political outlook. Where they lack agreement is on what can or should be done to respond.

The parade of red-state governors and legislators pushing their advantage on a range of significant social issues has continued unabated.

Democrats now find themselves in the awkward position of having a firm sense of their political liabilities but broad dissension about what should be done about them.

Twice this week alone, state and local Republican Party gatherings showcased the resonance of the "big lie" about the 2020 elections.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the president sees the trip as an example of how he governs on behalf of "all people, whether you voted for him or not."

ABC/Ipsos polling over the last few months shows almost no movement in Biden’s approval across a range of issues.

Trump's status as the most popular figure inside the GOP is not in serious question. But his role as a power broker is on the line.

State-level action on abortion policies has been downright dizzying in red and blue states.

House members will hear from top executives at six major energy companies on a quite unsubtle topic: "Gouged at the Gas Station: Big Oil and America's Pain at the Pump."

Former President Barack Obama will be at the White House on Tuesday for the first time since he left the presidency.

Biden administration’s announcement that strict pandemic border restrictions that have been in place for more than two years, known as Title 42, will end next month.

As April of the midterm election year begins, four states still haven’t finished drawing congressional districts that will be filled in mere months.

The leading GOP Senate candidates in Pennsylvania will all share a stage for the first time Wednesday.

President Joe Biden declined to comment on the latest revelations about Ginni Thomas’ efforts to urge officials to try to overturn the election.

After President Joe Biden said Putin "cannot remain in power," the White House leapt to explain that the president was not endorsing regime change as a policy matter.

Trump heads to Georgia this weekend and he'll almost certainly attack incumbent Republicans who rightly say he lost the election.

McConnell's view of how the GOP should be shaping itself is winning out a bit more than Trump’s, at least for now.

Attacks from GOP senators have spanned from her sentencing of child porn offenders to her defense of terrorist suspects and her familiarity with critical race theory.

GOP senators focus squarely on issues of crime at Jackson confirmation hearings.

Credibility aside, Sen. Josh Hawley and other ambitious Republicans on the committee have access to a valuable megaphone in questioning Jackson over the coming days.

Monday will mark the beginning of hearings for the historic Supreme Court nomination of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson.

GOP officeholders and office-seekers won't admit it, but for many, Russia's invasion of Ukraine has them publicly agreeing more with President Joe Biden than with Trump.

On Wednesday at 9 a.m. ET, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy gets a rare honor of a remote speech in front of members of Congress.

There's reason to think blaming Putin could be effective. There's also reason to think that won't be nearly enough.