Former Minister of Youths and Sports Development, Solomon Dalung, is part of a group of politicians forging a coalition to ...

Over a year from the 2026 midterms, it's too soon to say if Medicaid changes will prove politically popular or hurt Republicans in Congress.

Trump won Wisconsin last November, albeit narrowly by 29,000 votes out of over 3.3 million cast. As the consummate swing state, his Wisconsin win exemplifies his surprise triumph in the national ...

Polls show increased support for a national popular vote system. The Pew Research Center found in a 2024 survey that 63 percent of Americans preferred “to see the winner of the presidential ...

Momentum for a political movement that would impose a so called, National Popular Vote, is losing steam. Only a year after Maine was added to the National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV), a ...

This is the third year in a row that popular votes for Israel vastly outstripped the number of votes it received from the national juries. ... Why Israel won the Eurovision audience vote - analysis ...

The compact would award Pennsylvania's electoral votes to the presidential candidate who wins the national popular vote. Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have already joined the ...

In improving his margin in the national popular vote by about ... Trump won 2,660 counties—we include 3,111 total counties and county equivalents from 49 states in this analysis. (The ...

The film’s analysis of the numbers allows a clearer picture to emerge: ... a number of states and the District of Columbia have joined the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, ...

With nearly every state’s vote count certified, Donald Trump captured about 77.3 million votes (49.81%) to Kamala Harris’ 75 million votes (48.33%) — a 1.48-point margin that’s less than half the 3.12 ...

In 2022, House Republicans won the national popular vote by about 3 percentage points. There are still a lot of votes left to be counted, but this time around House Republicans look as though they ...

Since 1888, only two other presidents who won both the Electoral College and the popular vote had smaller margins of victory: John F. Kennedy in 1960 and Richard M. Nixon in 1968.