Six weeks ago, on Sept. 9, this newsletter asked, "Are midterm results already baked in the cake?" The answer was yes, mostly - although we don't know what the results are.

Less than two weeks before Election Day, Michigan's two Senate candidates met for the last time in a Southfield television studio just outside Detroit. It's a race that could decide which party controls the U.S. Senate, and the contest between Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers has become one of the most personal of the year.

Trump and others are using riots in France to spread a white nationalist slogan in hopes of turning out the GOP vote.

From the upper floors of Millbank Tower, a skyscraper overlooking the River Thames in London, the U.K. Houses of Parliament are just a few hundred yards away. For decades, the building housed the headquarters of Britain's Conservative Party, one of the world's oldest political parties.

A dispatch from the age of jet drones.

The top Manchurian megacorporations sacrificing national security and fueling unemployment at home.

These would-be rebels in Northern Virginia joined the fight against data centers mostly to stop the encroachment on their homes and exclusive private communities.

Jodi Borello's Pennsylvania Senate campaign touts her Trump votes while environmental groups backing her target the fossil fuel industry.

The mayor still wants to focus on affordability, but he won't be able to dodge the public-safety issue forever.

Steve Witkoff hailed the Russian leader as a "humanitarian" during talks in St. Petersburg on Wednesday, while the Kremlin said it is ready to resume trilateral peace talks with the U.S. and Ukraine.

New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman warns President Trump that if he continues with the diesel deal with Russia he "will enter the history books in the chapter on leaders who sold out their country's democratic values to appease a dictator." Friedman then compares Trump to, who else, Neville Chamberlain, who also, according to Friedman, was a "traitor to his country's core values." But, Friedman writes, Trump is worse because Chamberlain was trying to avert a world war whereas Trump is doing the diesel deal supposedly to avoid Republicans losing the midterm elections. The headline for...

The president's outright betrayal of Ukraine shows the U.S. is in a precarious position

Josh Holmes, co-host of the Ruthless podcast, joins Bret Baier to discuss the midterm elections and why Democrats have struggled to capitalize on Republican unpopularity.

The president's crusade against the Minnesota congresswoman, and Somali Americans in general, is certainly racist. And it's arguably more than that.