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    AMERICA IS BACK

    'Stunning': Top House Democrat Hakeem Jeffries hails midterm rout

    Appearing on "Morning Joe" on the liberal MS Now network, the House minority leader, who is poised to become the first Black person to lead the House when the new Congress convenes in January, called the result a repudiation of President Donald Trump and his Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement.

    US Midterm 2026: What happens now that the Democrats have won? Here are 8 catches to understand about the results

    Democrats secured control of both the House and Senate in the 2026 midterm elections. However, Donald Trump remains the President, maintaining authority over the executive branch. Congressional control does not grant Democrats the power to pass legislation without bipartisan support. Additionally, Trump retains the ability to veto any bills passed by Congress. Going forward, increased investigations may occur, but significant changes face substantial constitutional barriers.

    What is Abdul El-Sayed's net worth? Democrat leader wins in Michigan to become first Muslim US senator; here's how wealthy he is

    Abdul El-Sayed completed his medical degree at Columbia University in 2014. He earned a doctorate in public health from Oxford University in 2011 as a Rhodes Scholar. In 2015, he became director of the Detroit Health Department. He later served as director of the Wayne County Health Department between December 2022 and April 2025. He has also worked as a podcast host, author and consultant.

    'We hear you...': Jeffries to Americans as he is set to make history as first Black House Speaker

    Concerns about the war's effects, particularly frustration over rising prices for fuel and other goods in the U.S., helped Democrats win control of both chambers of Congress in Tuesday's vote.

    Thousands mock Trump's midterm setback at Tehran rally

    Thousands participated in an anti-American rally in Tehran following the recent US midterm elections. Demonstrators chanted slogans and displayed banners denouncing the US and Israel, highlighting ongoing tensions. Iranian officials connected the results of the elections with the rising cost of living and the conflict with Iran. The annual event commemorates the 1979 takeover of the US embassy in Tehran.

    The Economic Times
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