How Athlete Politicians and Sports Ballot Measures Fared on a Wild Election Day
Sports were on the ballot, both directly and indirectly with so many former athlete politicians running for office.
Sports were on the ballot, both directly and indirectly with so many former athlete politicians running for office.
Voters punished Republicans at the polls, but their appetite for lower taxes proved more complicated at ballot initiatives.
A majority of voters told exit pollsters that data centers were a top issue for them during this election.
Plus: the GOP's uncertain future, the rise of anti-tech populism, and the road to 2028
It wasn't all about the war. Trump's signature economic policy is a big part of the reason why Republicans got trounced in the midterms.
Virginia's Question 3 passed by a comfortable margin, ending more than 100 years of felon disenfranchisement in the state.
Democrats alienated Arab Americans in the last election. Now Republicans have driven them back.
Voters also rejected automated license plate readers, and the idea of transgender girls playing on girls' sports teams in schools.
Red-light and speed cameras don’t increase roadway safety and are simply “taxation by citation,” says the Goldwater Institute.
Plus: Gerrymandering failures, Supreme Court to rule on Catholic preschool, and more...
He is likely to vote in line with Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.
The Lone Star State’s Senate delegation turns half blue.
It's 2006 all over again. The sooner the Republican Party jettisons an unpopular president and his failed policies, the sooner it will recover.
Voters gave the green light to Mamdani's proposed efficiency initiatives.
Good riddance to Rep. Victoria Spartz.
Democratic Socialists of America
The mayor-elect will have to reconcile her left-wing promises with the realities of persistent budget deficits and a hostile president.
I talked with John Stagliano, the adult filmmaker known as Buttman, about the president's newest fixation.
A government so large that it can threaten our lives and livelihoods can also threaten our favorite sports teams.
Borrowing money for infrastructure projects can be a good idea, but it can often become a sinkhole for taxpayers.
Plus: Trump's Reflecting Pool speech, the MAGA–Darth Vader convergence, more strikes on Iran, and more...
Donalds is long on promises, short on details, and still trying to sell Ron DeSantis' culture war.
Plus: Obamacare premiums spike, the next James Bond, and the looming GOP civil war.
Democrats are bluntly denouncing Stevens as a traitor.
There is rarely anyone worth voting for who might actually win in most races. That's got to change.
Election night, after dark: Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi react live to the midterms. Tune in on November 3, 10 p.m. ET.
Even still, data center moratoriums are not an optimal policy for the pro-AI camp.
Plus: Hackers break into Binance, Harvard student journalists wreck a Trump administration official, and more...
The Michigan Senate candidate once dissed Obama as "fairly centrist, middle-of-the-road."
Plus: Israeli election results, Warsh might favor raising borrowing costs, and more...
It’s the 10th energy project financed by the Trump administration’s Office of Energy Dominance Financing, which has over $289 billion in loan authority.
The New York Times has the story.
Plus: Crime in Central Park, subprime mortgages for all, and more...
The president says Paxton doesn’t dress, talk, or look the part. But the Texas Senate candidate has built a career on a different kind of showmanship.
Texas voters are souring on their state's growth machine and the long-ruling GOP that's claimed credit for it.
Plus: the costs of France's welfare state, María Corina Machado returns to Venezuela, and Republicans brace for the midterms.
Voters hate the tariffs—and elected Republicans aren't even trying to defend the president's signature policy anymore.
The Trump administration says the state should not certify the election if the incumbent loses too narrowly.
Plus: Brazilian presidential elections, passing by Cuba, Taiwanese families who hate Arizona's schools, and more...
The Second Amendment is not confined to 1780s technology.
"I barely want to do this," Brady Rogers admitted. Voters apparently appreciated the honesty.
Libertarian Senate candidate Ted Brown discusses Ken Paxton's corruption scandals, James Talarico's economic policies, and why Texas isn't as free as Republicans claim.
Republicans are looking doomed in Michigan, Ohio, and Texas...but there's always Pennsylvania.
Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is running for the office against businessman Rick Jackson, who has attacked her for the violence that took place during the summer of COVID.
Plus: Gun laws in Oregon, Mamdani's free-daycare expansion, vibrators and selfishness, and more...
The progressive Democrat, whose party may take control of the Senate, is sounding alarms over consolidation in the hot sauce business.
Republican incumbent Mike Lawler and Democratic challenger Cait Conley are trying to tie each other to the AI industry and data centers.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.