President Donald Trump is campaigning for Republican candidates in South Carolina as Democrats expand their efforts into traditionally red states and make affordability a central issue ahead of Election Day.

With two weeks to go until Midterm Election Day, several races across the country that will determine control of the U.S. Senate are too close to call. FOX's Kailey Schuyler reports from Maine, and Chelsea Torres is in South Carolina. The working '50s ...

Early voting has been underway for weeks ahead of the November 3, 2026, midterm elections, when US voters will elect members of the House of Representatives and Senate and governors in states across the country.

Less than two weeks from the midterms, the president is shoring up his handpicked candidate in a state that hasn’t elected a Democrat statewide in two decades.

President Donald Trump will visit South Carolina to support Republican Sen. Darline Graham, who's in a tough campaign against Democratic nominee Annie Andrews.

Since the first of the year, South Carolina has seen a downward shift in Trump's approval in the Palmetto State. In January, his approval sat at 49%, with a corresponding 47% disapproval rating. That flipped in February, with a 49% disapproval rating and a 46% approval rating, according to polling site Civiqs.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The annual salaries of state governors vary, with the lowest being $70,000 in Maine. Josh Shapiro, Kathy Hochul, and Spencer Cox are among the highest-paid US governors. The average ...

The president initially focused on Republican attacks accusing Andrews of supporting gender-transition surgeries for transgender minors, a claim she denies. However, over the course of his hour-and-a-half speech,

The House and Senate majorities hang in the balance as Election Day for the U.S. midterms is less than three weeks away. The GOP is aiming to retain its majorities in both congressional chambers while the Democratic Party seeks to win control.

Polling shows Sen. Darline Graham leading Democratic candidate Annie Andrews, 46.2% to 43.9%.

By Hannah Lang and Michelle Price WASHINGTON, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Betting on US midterm elections has surged this year on Polymarket and Kalshi, prediction markets that rose to prominence in 2024 when they bucked traditional opinion polls in signaling that President Donald Trump would win the presidency.