Sweeping Democratic wins in this week’s elections have given new urgency to President Donald Trump’s efforts to midterm-proof his second term, with the president keenly aware of the consequences if Republicans lose control of Congress.

Tuesday's electoral wins for Democrats suggest that voters are souring on Donald Trump. A recent poll shows Trump's approval at its lowest point so far in his second term while Democrats are showing renewed enthusiasm.

Tuesday night’s election blowout showed the anti-Trump voting bloc has grown to the point that it has become a “drag” on Republicans in states where he is already unpopular, Enten said, as record numbers of voters turned out to explicitly vote against the president and his policies.

Less than one year into Donald Trump’s second term and the post-election ebullience has evaporated from shares of his social media company as sales stagnate and profitability remains elusive.

President Donald Trump insisted his presidential victory last year was a passive mandate by Americans. Now, Trump and republicans are reeling from the sweeping democrat victories during Tuesday’s elections.

Also in today’s newsletter, how Supreme Court justices reacted to the administration’s use of emergency powers

If he really believes this, then the GOP is heading for bigger problems in 2026," warned the conservative newspaper's editorial board.

Voters on Tuesday disagreed, telling exit pollsters that Trump was an important reason for turning out in droves for Democratic candidates.

Former President Biden, speaking in Omaha, Nebraska, took the Trump administration to task for its policies on SNAP, health care and cancer research.