Keeping tabs on the final tally as control of the House of Representatives remains up for grabs with dozens of races still undecided.
The so-called "Nostradamus" of U.S. elections has admitted he was wrong after predicting Kamala Harris would win the keys to the White House this year.
It will take 218 seats to rule the House, and although neither party had yet to reach the threshold, the numbers appeared to favor the GOP.
Democrats were projected to win at least 203 House seats and Republicans 211 seats as of Thursday afternoon. A party needs 218 seats in order to have the majority.
Nov 8 (Reuters) - Under the global spotlight, tens of millions of Americans went to the polls this week to vote for their next president in an election that offered two very different choices for their nation's future. Lining up to cast ballots ...
San Francisco 49ers long snapper Taybor Pepper spoke out about the Democratic National Convention on Thursday after Vice President Kamala Harris was projected to lose the election.
These may not be the best numbers, but they are below average errors, i.e., as I suggested previously, the average error in the last week's national polls for all presidential elections between 1952 and 2020 is 2.5 points, and it is larger still in the states.
Tom Suozzi won in a special election in February and held onto in the general election. ABC News reports that incumbent Republican Rep. Mike Lawler is projected to hold onto the fourth, New York’s 17th District. The race for the House seat in Maine’s ...
The stock market proved to be a poor predictor of this year’s U.S. presidential election, and it’s important to explore why. In several recent columns, I reported on a simple model that correlated the incumbent political party’s chances of retaining ...
Former Republican Assemblymember Steven Choi holds onto a lead over Democratic Sen. Josh Newman in the 37th district.
Following the 2024 presidential election results, President Biden has invited President-elect Donald Trump to discuss the transition of power.