The Connecticut senator, who has been campaigning for fellow Democrats, has been viewed as a potential candidate for president in 2028.
Experts say it could take days and even weeks before winners are known in key states including Maine, Alaska, Arizona and California that could determine who controls Congress.
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed is a progressive Democrat looking to win a Senate race in Michigan. Our national political correspondent Shane Goldmacher explains why a victory for El-Sayed could have broader implications for 2028.
Young men no longer favor Republicans, new Times/Siena data shows. We asked them why.
Never before has a single ultrawealthy person who was not running for office spent this much during a single election cycle.
Vice President JD Vance’s sharp-edged rhetoric shows his instincts as a politician as attention is about to shift to the 2028 presidential race.
The likelihood of a slim majority leaves room for several hard-to-predict scenarios that could affect the balance of power.
Republicans, worried about losing control of Congress, are sending dire warnings about the opposing party. Democrats are trying to keep their focus on affordability, corruption and President Trump.
We’re one day away from the midterms. Here’s the state of play.
The last time a Democrat won a statewide election in Texas, it was the 1990s. Our national political correspondent Shane Goldmacher explains why Democrats think this year could be different.
Senator Susan Collins, a Republican, is running for re-election in Maine, a state that has voted against President Trump three times. Our national political correspondent Shane Goldmacher explains how Republicans hope that she can distance herself enough from Mr. Trump to win.
More than 400 journalists across at least 30 states will interview voters, break down results and identify trends.
Democrats are up in Michigan, Texas, Kansas, Maine and Ohio, have an edge in Alaska and are effectively tied with Republicans in Iowa, new New York Times/Siena polls found.
The relationship shattered in part because of Israel, but also because of their sensitive egos and hurt feelings. The split had been months in the making.
Democrats lead in all the key states that will decide Senate control, according to new Times/Siena surveys.
Strong performances underscore how a favorable political environment may be lifting up Democrats, new New York Times/Siena polls found.
Most voters say they trust that the results of the election will be accurate. But some worry that President Trump will try to sow doubt.
Across the country, many voters have drawn a straight line between President Trump’s policies and inflation.
An influx of new residents means the party that controls Southern states is likely to gain political power after the next census.
Battles over Israel, antisemitism and race have shaken Beverly Hills in recent years and divided the formerly Democratic enclave.