This midterm campaign is starting to feel more and more like 1994.

Not simply because control of Congress is up for grabs, but because the political map itself seems to be expanding.

Donald Trump still has more than two years left in his presidency, but Republicans are beginning to treat him like a lame duck.

The signs are suddenly hard to miss.

Something unusual is happening in the polls as the midterm elections approach: The political environment keeps getting worse for Republicans.

Midterm elections usually move against the president’s party but the deterioration this late in the campaign has been especially sharp.

No president has ever liked every reporter who covers him.

That’s not the point.

President Trump’s escalating fight with the press may have just created an unexpected problem for the White House.

The White House press pool will not send a replacement television camera to cover Trump’s trip to the United Nations General Assembly after CNN was barred from participating.

Republicans don’t like what they’re seeing in the Senate polls, so they’re unleashing an enormous wave of late spending.

A Hotline analysis finds the GOP is outspending Democrats by more than $200 million across the nine most competitive Senate races from the beginning of September through Election Day.

One of the oldest tricks in a tough political race is to run against someone who isn’t actually on the ballot.

Republicans appear increasingly eager to do exactly that this year.

The Supreme Court last night removed one of the biggest uncertainties hanging over the midterm elections.

In a 7-to-2 decision, the justices refused to let the Trump administration impose new Postal Service restrictions on mail voting before November.

There’s no better way to draw attention to something than to tell people they’re not allowed to see it.

Jimmy Kimmel demonstrated that this week when he announced that an interview with Texas U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico (D) couldn’t be broadcast on his show.

If the first rule of a political campaign is to settle on a compelling narrative, Republicans are having trouble finding one at their midterm “convention.”

Consider three observations:

Making predictions in politics is a fool’s game.

But here’s one I won’t shy away from: Sen. John Fetterman’s (D-PA) video appearance at the Republican midterm convention shut the door on any chance of him winning reelection as a Democrat.

One of the most interesting feature of modern campaigns is that candidates can never really put their past controversies behind them.

Old comments keep “resurfacing.”