TRUMP SUPREME COURT
'Focused on his furniture?': Trump's first executive order after GOP's midterm election drubbing draws mockery from Democrats
President Trump has signed a proclamation to designate the Oval Office and Cabinet Room as national monuments. This designation aims to protect his redesigns and prevent future alterations by other presidents. Trump's action followed significant losses for the Republican Party in the midterm elections, where Democrats gained control of Congress. Critics have mocked Trump for prioritizing decor over political issues affecting his party.
Democrats' US midterm sweep may give India more room to negotiate a balanced trade deal with Trump
Democrats' takeover of both chambers of the US Congress could ease pressure on India in trade negotiations with the Trump administration, experts said. Greater Congressional scrutiny of tariffs may create opportunities for Indian exporters, although the existing 18% tariff is unlikely to change immediately and the bilateral trade agreement could face delays.
Is Trump ignoring the midterm defeat? President showcases White House Ballroom in his public appearance post-midterms
Donald Trump returned to public view after the midterm elections, emphasizing the importance of the White House ballroom project. He praised the construction and indicated the project was nearing completion. During this visit, Trump addressed the media but largely avoided discussing the election results and their implications. He acknowledged a possible link between the Iran war and Republican losses but remained steadfast in his decisions.
Crazy economics gets a stop button
After the US midterm elections, stock futures show a positive reaction despite ongoing economic uncertainties. Trump's legislative agenda faces gridlock, impacting his trade and immigration policies significantly. The focus will shift to regulating AI, potentially stalling infrastructure growth in the US economy. India's position in trade negotiations may improve due to Trump's need for success overseas.
Trump-backed Republican redistricting sought midterm edge; it didn't work
Republicans attempted extensive redistricting in multiple states to gain an electoral edge in the midterm elections. However, these strategies did not yield the expected results, especially in key states like Florida and Texas. Many targeted candidates lost their races, highlighting voter dissatisfaction with the Republican party's direction.
US midterm election results: What happens next as Democrats take over of Congress
With Democrats now in control of both chambers of Congress, they are gearing up for a strategic offensive against Donald Trump. Their newfound Senate majority gives them the power to challenge Trump's nominees and shape important legislation, promising a dynamic political landscape ahead.
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US midterms 2026: Voters back abortion rights and reject Trump's redistricting in state ballot measures
During the recent midterm elections, abortion-rights supporters marked significant achievements in both Missouri and Virginia, highlighting shifts in voter attitudes. Concurrently, President Donald Trump's redistricting strategies faced backlash in several states. In Florida, an amendment was adopted that offers critical property tax relief to homeowners. Meanwhile, Nebraska solidified transgender medical limitations in its constitution, demonstrating active citizen participation in legislative decisions.
US Midterm Results 2026: Democrats projected to seize control of both Houses, DDHQ says
In US midterm elections 2026, Democrats are expected to gain control of both the House and Senate. This change in Congress is seen as a significant setback for Republicans. Voter dissatisfaction with living costs and opposition to the war in Iran contributed to the Democratic gains. As a result, Democrats will have increased influence over legislative decisions and administration oversight.
US midterms see few voting disruptions despite Trump's election interference concerns
Voting in this year's midterm elections occurred against uncertainties about President Trump's attempts to influence election results. Many Americans had cast their ballots early, but some polling places faced challenges due to weather conditions and equipment malfunctions. Election officials noted few significant issues overall, although ballot counting was delayed in certain areas. Trump's administration had been involved in legal disputes regarding election integrity, although courts blocked his efforts.
US Midterms 2026: Cost of living and government corruption are top issues, AP Voter Poll says
Voters are participating in Election Day to influence control of the U.S. House and Senate. Many electorate members express dissatisfaction with the current economic situation attributed to Trump's policies. Polls indicate a significant desire for checks and balances on the presidency from Congress. Various gubernatorial candidates, along with major ballot measures, also shape the election landscape. Early voting statistics show heightened engagement compared to previous elections and reflect voter concerns.
'No escape': ICE, Homeland Security issue warnings against illegal voting as US delves in midterm polls
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Department of Homeland Security issued warnings about illegal voting. They emphasized that illegal voters would face serious consequences, including arrest and deportation. This warning coincides with heightened scrutiny of election security and voter eligibility as the midterm elections approach. The Justice Department has also deployed election monitors to ensure compliance with voting rights laws.
With US midterms underway, courts rebuff Trump's pressure on state election officials
Federal judges issued rulings that restricted the Trump administration's efforts aimed at influencing state election officials. These efforts were primarily focused on alleged noncitizen voting, which evidence shows is quite rare. Multiple legal challenges led to precedents affirming state sovereignty regarding election administration. Despite these setbacks, the Justice Department continues to pursue various actions related to noncitizen voting. Recent decisions highlight ongoing tensions between federal and state election authority.
How Trump could interfere in US midterm elections
State officials are preparing for possible federal interference during the upcoming midterm elections. The Justice Department has planned to deploy around 1,000 election monitors across all states. Concerns have grown over the integrity of the voting process, particularly regarding non-citizen voting claims. Federal agents may seek to disrupt vote counting or challenge results after election day. Legal experts assert that state authority over elections remains strong despite these threats.
Trump's Supreme Court winning streak in election cases screeches to a halt
The US Supreme Court rejected Donald Trump's bid to stop California from counting more than 20,000 mail-in ballots ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections. The swift ruling marks another setback for the administration in recent election-related cases, following decisions on mail-in voting restrictions and Republican-backed congressional redistricting efforts.
How the citizenship row matters to immigrants after US Supreme Court rejects Trump’s 20,000-ballot plea
The Supreme Court has turned down an urgent request from the Trump administration to halt California's process of counting over 20,000 mail-in ballots. These ballots belong to registered voters whom federal officials believe might not be US citizens. This decision means California can continue with its ballot counting without interference.
‘Don’t have enough time’: Trump‘s ‘very strong shot’ in final speech ahead of US midterm polls; here’s what he said
Trump delivered his final remarks before the midterm elections at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. He expressed concern that midterm outcomes may not favor him or his party. Amid political commentary, Trump focused extensively on the renovation of the Reflecting Pool rather than pressing economic issues. Over 57 million ballots were cast before the General Election, significantly surpassing the previous elections.
Federal judge dismisses lawsuit against Harvard over federal demand for admissions data
The Justice Department said Harvard had "thwarted" efforts to investigate potential discrimination. It accused Harvard of refusing to comply with a federal investigation and asked a judge to order the university to turn over the records.
US Supreme Court snubs Trump admin in California ballots case
The US Supreme Court rejected an emergency request by the Trump administration regarding mail-in ballots in California. This request aimed to challenge over 20,000 ballots on the assumption that voters might be non-citizens. Lower courts previously dismissed similar allegations, arguing they indicated election interference. The administration had also faced challenges regarding other states' elections, including Alaska. Voter fraud cases are consistently found to be rare and not affecting election results.
California has 52 seats in the House of Representatives. When will results be declared after Trump admin asks Supreme Court to block counting mail-in ballots?
Donald Trump's administration asked the US Supreme Court to temporarily block California from counting mail-in ballots from more than 20,000 registered voters who federal officials allege are likely non-US citizens.
What happens if Democrats win the 2026 Midterms? How Trump could lose control of Congress without leaving the White House
US midterms 2026: A Democratic victory in the November 3 midterm elections would not remove Donald Trump from the White House. But it could make the next two years much harder for his administration.
Trump administration appeals to Supreme Court in push to sideline 20,000 California mail ballots
President Donald Trump's administration has appealed to the Supreme Court regarding disputed California mail ballots. The appeal aims to set aside about 20,000 ballots from suspected non-citizen voters. California officials argue that the list of suspects is unreliable and may include citizens. A district court previously warned that segregating these ballots could disrupt the election process. Voting has already begun in California, which is crucial for determining congressional control.
Tesla, Samsung oppose new US tariffs on Vietnam as probe deadline nears
Businesses are divided over whether Washington should propose new tariffs on Vietnamese goods this month, with Tesla and Samsung not in favour, while others have called for penalties, submissions to the US government show.
Tesla, Samsung oppose new US tariffs on Vietnam as probe deadline nears
A trade investigation into Vietnam's intellectual property practices is nearing a conclusion with a November 29 deadline. Various industries have conflicting views on whether new tariffs should be imposed on Vietnamese goods. Tesla and Samsung are against additional tariffs, while steel and wood sectors advocate for penalties. Vietnam has faced escalating exports to the US, surpassing its previous trade standings.
Trump White House maps path to govern without Congress if Democrats win
Trump's White House has been preparing for a potential Democratic Congress and its implications for his administration. Senior officials are identifying executive actions across various sectors that Trump can implement without congressional approval. This planning includes new tariffs, rules on visas, and methods to influence federal spending. While Trump could face congressional investigations into his administration, he retains extensive executive authority.
Defeated presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro and his family land in Miami after fleeing Brazil
Flavio Bolsonaro arrived in Miami alongside his family after fleeing Brazil following his election defeat. He traveled through Argentina and Ecuador before landing in Florida. Bolsonaro accused President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva of electoral fraud and persecution in a statement on X. Brazil's Supreme Court has been investigating him for corruption and money laundering.
What to know about Brazil's Bolsonaro's departure to the US after his electoral defeat
Flavio Bolsonaro, a Brazilian senator, fled to Miami with his family after losing the presidential election. He had been under investigation for corruption and faced passport seizures ordered by the Supreme Court. His father, Jair Bolsonaro, had previously claimed electoral fraud without providing evidence. Despite allegations of voter suppression, the electoral results were widely accepted by political leaders around the world.
US Supreme Court rejects bid to restore immigration judges’ power to pause deportation cases
The US Supreme Court has decided not to grant immigration judges the authority to halt deportation cases temporarily, thereby reinforcing a previous agreement that ended the practice known as administrative closure. This ruling comes after Texas challenged a Biden-era regulation aimed at enhancing judges' managerial capabilities. Despite support from cities like Baltimore and New Haven, attempts to uphold the regulation were dismissed by the courts.
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro and family will get US visas after election loss, State Department says
The US State Department has agreed to issue visas to Brazilian senator Flavio Bolsonaro and his family following his election defeat to incumbent President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. The development comes as Bolsonaro faces investigations into alleged corruption, money laundering and tax evasion, while questions remain over his whereabouts and whether he has complied with a court order to surrender his passports.
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