Will Trump be impeached now that Democrats control Congress? The House math, Senate roadblocks, and the Pete Hegseth target. A Democratic takeover of Congress has unlocked sweepin

The best is yet to come,” a White House spokesperson said while dismissing the “baseless speculation” about a lame-duck Trump.

Amid a Republican rout in the US midterm polls, Hakeem Jeffries is poised to become the first ever Black Speaker of the US House of Representatives. But challenges lie ahead.

Tensions rise as midterm campaign ends with control of Congress at stake With control of the US Congress at stake for his final two years ‌in office, Trump devoted his last major speech before voting day to touting renovations of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

Trump entered his second term with a cloak of invincibility that has been tested in elections in Brazil, Israel and now at home.

Voters delivered a rebuke to President Donald Trump, flipping four U.S. Senate seats where his handpicked candidates lost, including two in deep-red states where Trump repeatedly campaigned in the final weeks of the midterm campaign.

The Democrats will probably gain control of Congress, but by a small margin rather than a landslide. Donald Trump, the worst, most unpopular outlaw,

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has confirmed that Democrats will run Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth “out of town” if they take the majority in midterms, The Hill reported. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky.

Hutchinson joins a long line of political opponents that Trump has tried — and failed — to indict, including Attorney General Letitia James of New York and six Democratic lawmakers who had posted a video saying that members of the military had a duty to disobey illegal orders.

James Talarico flipped Texas' Senate seat for Democrats after Trump's backing of Ken Paxton backfired amid corruption allegations and a GOP schism.

Talarico faced off with Republican Ken Paxton in one of the most closely-watched races of the midterms.