The biggest winners and losers of the 2026 US midterms
Historic firsts, surprise victories and expensive defeats as Democrats take control of Congress.
Read moreThe latest published reporting from this region.
Historic firsts, surprise victories and expensive defeats as Democrats take control of Congress.
Read moreHistoric firsts, surprise victories and expensive defeats as Democrats take control of Congress.
Read moreTenerife football club and the wider football community mourn the loss of footballer Jesus de Miguel following an on-field collision.
Read moreSome EU rules on Artificial Intelligence will apply in Northern Ireland, the UK government says.
Read moreDetroit Lions' Jack Campbell says he is optimistic about his recovery after being taken to hospital for a neck injury.
Read moreUS President Donald Trump concedes that the war he ordered on Iran was partly to blame for his Republican Party's sweeping midterms losses -- but even as he comes under pressure, analysts said Wednesday…
Read moreBritain's Jodie Burrage is receiving support from WTA staff at an event in India after being sent death threats on social media.
Read moreIn remarks the day after his party flipped control of Congress, the Senate Minority Leader said voters had spoken clearly about their priorities, and said it's up to the Democratic party to deliver.
Read moreDemocrats have won a historic midterms sweep, winning back control of Congress in a major setback for Donald Trump, now a lame-duck president for the rest of his time in office. Lucy Hough speaks to our Washington editor, Ankita Rao
Read moreRepublicans routed in the midterm elections may need look no further than Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign slogan to understand what got them here: "It's the economy, stupid."
Read moreTrump’s rout could be part of a democratic spring that began in Hungary. But will it extend to the French elections next May? asks Guardian Europe columnist Alexander Hurst
Read moreAfter bruising midterm results, President Trump will want to show he can still shake the world, the BBC's international editor writes.
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