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Tens of millions of voters turned out to reject Trump’s authoritarian agenda, handing major victories to Democrats in races across the country.

On Election Day, we look at how rising costs, redistricting, immigration raids, and the climate crisis are shaping the election, and where we go from here.

Today, with so much at stake in the midterms, we open the phone lines to find out how you are voting. What will you be watching for on election night?

Voters in Missouri, Idaho, Virginia, and Nevada will consider ballot measures that will decide the future of abortion access in their states.

We discuss the racist attacks targeting Abdul El-Sayed’s campaign in Michigan by Donald Trump, his allies, and his Republican opponent, Mike Rogers. What's at stake?

Democrats need three seats to take the House and four to take the Senate. Seven races will decide control of the Senate. Over $1.5B has been spent in toss-up races.

Al Jazeera found that 50 donors and group have spent almost $3 billion. The top three donors are Republican supporters: Elon Musk, Richard Uihlein, and Jeff Yass.

Voting rights groups and attorneys are pushing back against what they describe as unprecedented election interference by the Trump administration ahead of the midterms.

Billionaires, AI companies and a new donor class are pouring millions into San Francisco’s election, from Mayor Lurie’s charter push to the race for Pelosi’s seat.

According to the Environmental Voter Project, 11.2M environmentalists did not vote in the 2024 presidential election. What's being done to mobilize climate voters?

The Texas Senate race has topped $500 million in spending, with Elon Musk pouring nearly $200 million into the campaign to support Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.

A ProPublica investigation exposes how the Trump administration has tried to use the federal agency tasked with protecting voting systems for its own ends.

In his latest book, Jacob Silverman explores how a small circle of tech billionaires got incredibly wealthy, moved toward ideological extremism, and embraced Trump.

As billionaires spend $243M to defeat Prop 40, we discuss why the ultra-rich pay lower tax rates than working families and what an equitable tax system would look like.

The wealthy are spending $1 million a day to oppose the billionaire tax and Illinois billionaire Richard Uihlein is spending $17 million to support the voter ID prop.