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The fastest-moving factual assertions across the open web, ranked by velocity and weighted by credibility.
A new super PAC named Cornhusker Majority reserved $3.7 million in ads in Nebraska on a recent Tuesday.
Republican Senate nominee Mike Collins was present at a Dallas donor meeting but was not listed on a slide of 'quality' recruits.
Republican Senate nominee Mike Collins has trailed Senator Jon Ossoff in Georgia polls.
Republican super PACs led by Donald Trump's network have booked more than $140 million in advertising since Labor Day 2026.
To win control of the Senate, Democrats need to flip at least four seats while holding all of their current ones.
According to AdImpact data, as of the Wednesday before Sept. 17, 2026, Georgia was the only one of the top nine Senate battleground states where Democrats had more ad money reserved than Republicans.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries said in an interview that Republicans are panicking and risk losing control of the House and Senate.
A New York Times/Siena University poll found Democrats held a nearly nine-percentage-point advantage over Republicans on the congressional ballot.
A Democrat has not been elected to the U.S. Senate from Kansas since 1932.
Speaker Mike Johnson stated that high gas and diesel prices are tied to the Strait of Hormuz.
Donald Trump's political operation is investing in Senate and House races in Texas.
The U.S. strategic petroleum reserves are at a 44-year low.
A new Republican super PAC was formed in Nebraska to spend money defending a billionaire incumbent.
The Republican Party has a significant cash advantage over the Democratic Party.
A party within Iceland's ruling coalition focuses on disability rights and the interests of pensioners.
In Poland, Bulgaria, and Slovenia, there are parties currently in power that were not in existence a decade ago.
German Lopez is a writer for the New York Times editorial board.
Among polled voters, the largest group supports both government-provided health insurance and work requirements for benefits.
An entity named Searchlight argues that voters can be categorized into nine groups and has produced a quiz for this purpose.
A poll found that 72 percent of respondents believe non-disabled adults should be required to work or seek work to receive government benefits.