Midterm elections are widely seen as a test of the party in power, with the president’s party historically losing seats.

John Thune says Republicans will outperform the polls in toss-up senate races despite shifting campaign cash away from Georgia and into Kansas.

Ohio gubernatorial nominee Vivek Ramaswamy’s extremely personal attack ad featuring his opponent’s estranged mother is mudslinging gone too far, some Republicans warned. Ramaswamy has refused to apologize for funding the ad about his opponent,

By John Kruzel WASHINGTON, Oct 21 (Reuters) - Since the US Supreme Court in June struck down federal caps on political party spending with input from candidates, Republican committees have surged past the former limits by more than $126 million while their Democratic counterparts have topped them by more than $46 million ahead of the November 3 midterm elections.

Across key Senate battlegrounds, Republicans’ cash advantage hasn’t led to an equally large amount of advertising time.

The ad by Ohio Republican Vivek Ramaswamy features his Democratic rival's estranged mother, who she has not seen since her stepfather was charged with sexual abuse in her childhood.

Donald Trump’s popularity has cratered to an 80-year pre-midterm low as a brutal new poll signals a potential Republican wipeout. The 80-year-old’s approval rating has plummeted to 34 percent among registered voters,

Wedgewood Polling revealed on Tuesday that it had fabricated most of its polls, which fiftyplusone called a "social experiment."

According to a new poll from The Washington Post/ABC News/Ipsos, about 70% of registered voters in the US aren’t confident that Trump will accept Republican losses. That number includes 36% of Republicans, 77% of independents and 94% of Democrats, the survey showed.

Republican-aligned billionaires like Elon Musk are spending heavily to influence the elections, but some experts say it could be 'too late.'