In Alaska, Ohio, North Carolina and Maine, Democrats have fielded Senate candidates who won statewide office before, raising expectations to flip seats.

A New York Times/Siena University poll shows Democrats with an advantage over Republicans in Congress heading into the 2026 ...

With a series of candidate recruiting successes, Democrats have established a plausible, if still difficult, path to ...

The upbeat take on the November Senate elections flies against past results in some states and skepticism from some ...

Alaska’s Mary Peltola’s candidacy changes things. And even if they can’t pull it off this year, they could take steps toward ...

Democrats believe they now have “multiple paths” to flipping the Senate this year, touting strong recruits in some deep-red ...

Senate Democrats eye path to majority in 2026 midterm elections as DSCC chair Gillibrand predicts 'blue wave' despite GOP's ...

Senate Republicans want to protect a majority, but Trump won’t give them a break - NEWS ANALYSIS: Trump’s MAGA purity tests ...

President Trump is giving Senate GOP leaders a major headache with his decision to endorse Rep. Julia Letlow’s (R-La.) Senate ...

After Senate Republicans empowered themselves to file lucrative “Arctic Frost” lawsuits, House Republicans voted unanimously ...

Senate Democrats still have a difficult path to winning the majority in the November midterm elections, Nathan Gonzales writes.

The coalition, though, is still short of three seats to reach the majority mark – 43 – for which they have reached out to the ...