Visualising how the US midterms turned the map blue
Who voted, which seats flipped and who made history? A look at the numbers behind the 2026 US midterm elections.
Read moreThe latest published reporting in this category.
Who voted, which seats flipped and who made history? A look at the numbers behind the 2026 US midterm elections.
Read moreJurgen Klopp on Thursday recalled experienced striker Niclas Fuellkrug to Germany's 24-man squad for November's Nations League fixtures.
Read moreA ballistic missile fired at the Saudi city of Medina, one of Islam's holiest cities, was intercepted Thursday, a spokesman for the Saudi-led coalition fighting Yemen's Houthi rebels said. The announcement…
Read moreGadi Eisenkot emerged on Thursday as the favourite to be tasked with trying to form an Israeli government as a religious party long aligned with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declined to recommend…
Read morePerth court orders 40-year-old woman, who cannot be identified, to stay 100 metres from Steele-John, his home and workplace
Read moreAn under-20s match in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais descended into chaos, with the referee handing out a record 53 red cards after a brawl
Read moreSenior leaders say party will be ‘united’ in focus, but progressives call on party to take radical action
Read morePolling done for the Guardian shows plummeting support from a former key constituency of Donald Trump’s base
Read moreOverturning Citizens United is not enough. Campaigns must be funded with public money rather than private donations
Read moreJude Bellingham’s new Calvin Klein ad campaign is heartening in so many ways, writes Adrian Chiles, but the first thing I noticed was the capacious underpants
Read morePortraying the humour, passion and grit that took the actor from bit parts to Oscar glory, this making-of tale is even more mythic than the original movie
Read moreOlder voters praised for helping tip balance in leftwing president’s favour against far-right Flávio Bolsonaro in runoff It had been nearly a decade since Celia de Oliveira Soares last voted, and months since the 101-year-old great-grandmother last left her home. But on 25 October, when Brazil held what many considered its most important presidential election in decades, relatives helped Soares into a wheelchair and drove her to a nearby school to make sure the far-right candidate, Flávio Bolsonaro, did not prevail. Continue reading...
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