WASHINGTONPOST (Matthew Choi) - Democrats feature relatives of Virginia Giuffre in Epstein-focused ad
The ad accuses Rep. Jeff Crank (R-Colorado) of refusing to meet with them regarding Giuffre’s case.
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The ad accuses Rep. Jeff Crank (R-Colorado) of refusing to meet with them regarding Giuffre’s case.
The candidates for Ohio governor have significant policy differences, but the campaign ads have been strikingly personal, with exaggerated portrayals of one candidate as a con artist and the other as a drunk.
| Keywords | ohiogovernorelection-2026politicscampaigncandidateconservativepoliticsohio-politicsstate-electionsvoter-sentimentvotersculture-wareditorializedideological-framing |
What happened in Mangala, where residents were left with little outside support, helps explain how this outbreak became the worst seen in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Families of sailors aboard the USS Lincoln are waiting for the aircraft carrier to return home after an extended deployment to the Middle East. Meantime, the New York Times reports that credible threats about an Iranian-backed plot led the U.S. to remove all of its bombers from a UK airbase. MS NOW Pentagon Reporter Priya Sridhar and Retired Rear Admiral John Kirby join Alicia Menendez to share more details.
Democrats are growing bullish about the midterms as new polling shifts some key races in their favor. Meanwhile, Ken Paxton's estranged wife is urging voters to back his bid for Texas senate. MS NOW Political Analyst Molly Jong-Fast, MS NOW Political Contributor Jason Johnson, Puck Capitol Hill Correspondent Marianna Sotomayor and Host of the GD POLITICS podcast Galen Druke join Alicia Menendez with their analysis.
Justice Samuel Alito confirmed he is considering retiring next year. Former U.S. attorney Joyce Vance, MS NOW Political Contributor Jason Johnson and Puck Capitol Hill Correspondent Marianna Sotomayor join Alicia Menendez to discuss.
Republican Senator Thom Tillis of North Carolina joins Morning Joe for a wide-ranging interview. Tillis discusses his new book, "How to Lose Friends and Antagonize Presidents," and talks about the upcoming midterms and his differences with President Donald Trump. He also addresses the question of why voters should “trust Republicans” in the midterm elections given the party’s inability to hold Trump accountable.
From Iowa to Minnesota, these candidates might deliver some surprises in November.
| Keywords | midtermspoliticselectionelection-2026iowaminnesotacandidatessenatecongresspolitical-analysisvoter-trendsrepublicandemocratpolitical-landscapenew-hampshiremidwestcampaigns |
Flávio Bolsonaro’s first round lead leaves President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva three weeks to find the votes to stop Brazil’s, and Latin America’s, rightward shift.
House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-Minn.) is scaling back expectations and zeroing in on a narrowed battlefield as Republicans' prospects of keeping their majority look increasingly bleak. Why it matters: Emmer, a former National Republican Congressional Committee chair who helped the GOP unexpectedly gain seats in 2020, argues his party can still defy historical headwinds in November. - But with less than a month to go, Emmer acknowledges that some tough decisions are coming about where Republicans spend their money, including walking away from races they don't think they can salvage. - "It really is a business, and you're looking at a balance sheet, and you're putting your money where you're gonna get your biggest return," he told…