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Wall Street insiders are paying close attention to how the midterms could put some of America’s biggest companies under investigation, while changing where federal money gets spent.
CNBC's Luke Fountain explores how the election results could affect the outlook for major industries.
This week, Americans head to the polls in what could be one of the most consequential elections in modern American history.
From Washington DC to Mississippi, South Carolina, New York, Tennessee and Colorado, Four Corners reporter Mark Willacy investigates whether the greatest threat to the elections comes from within the Trump administration itself.
Donald Trump may not be on the ballot, but the election is a referendum on his presidency. With his approval rating at a record low, Trump is rallying his MAGA base, warning of electoral fraud and impeachment if the Democrats take control of Congress. Former Trump insiders are sounding the alarm over efforts to undermine confidence in the vote, including the prospect of ICE agents being deployed at polling places. Their warning: a desperate president could go to extraordinary lengths to cling to power.
CHAPTERS:
04:40 - Trump and Russia
07:30 - Former Director of the FBI James Comey
08:50 - Bennie Thompson
10:00 - Affordability a key issue in the midterms
11:40 - Anthony Scaramucci
12:55 - War in Iran
13:45 - John Bolton
17:00 - What do Clarksville Tennessee voters really think?
22:10 - Is Trump fit for office?
24:30 - How Trump has reshaped the White House
25:40 - Federal agents at the polls
26:20 - Federal intervention in the midterms
31:20 - Denver Colorado
35:00 - What happens if Trump contests the election result?
37:55 - Trump’s growing fortune
41:50 - Will Trump defy polling?
Four Corners is the ABC's flagship investigative journalism program, delivering in-depth investigations into the issues, people and events shaping Australia and the world.
How can you vote in an election if you can't tell what is real?
Elections are more impacted by artificial intelligence than ever before, with millions being spent on ads to try and win over voters.
This week AI Decoded investigates how artificial intelligence is transforming modern elections, and whether democracy is prepared for the consequences.
Joining us are Oren Etzioni, one of America's leading AI scientists and founder of TrueMedia.org, Sahil Shah, co-founder of Say No to Disinfo, and Priya Lakhani, CEO of Century Tech and a regular contributor to AI Decoded.
In this video:
0:00 - AI election ads
7:40 - Who is funding them?
9:47 - Is it legal?
12:55 - Can you avoid AI influence?
The United States has fired its top military planner, The Atlantic reported Wednesday, in a surprise shake-up as President Donald Trump appears to be preparing to resume large-scale strikes against Iran.
Army Lieutenant General Brett Sylvia was removed this week from his role as head of strategy, plans and policy on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
His ouster would be the latest in a series of high-profile departures from the military since Trump returned to power a year ago.
A reporter asked President Trump about “General Sylvia” and was referring to General Brett Sylvia, but Trump said “she’s gonna have problems.” he has no idea what’s going on in the military, amidst a major war against Iran. Very comforting. https://t.co/xmTYLnfEXM
F1: Fan Activation Media Alert: Mercedes F1 Fan Hub Heads to Vegas after Incredible Austin Response
Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team will bring its immersive fan hub to Las Vegas for the third and final US race of the 2026 season.
Following a successful activation in downtown Austin, the free-to-enter experience will once again bring fans closer to the world of the team away from the circuit.
Located at Bellagio Drive from 18-21 November, the fan hub will once again combine interactive experiences, team heritage, merchandise and entertainment.
Following an incredible response from fans at the United States Grand Prix in Austin, the Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team is bringing its immersive fan hub to Las Vegas next month. Taking place at Bellagio Drive from 18-21 November the free-to-enter experience will give fans the opportunity to step inside the world of the team during the Las Vegas Grand Prix week. The Las Vegas fan hub builds on the team's experience in Austin, once again taking the atmosphere and excitement of a Grand Prix weekend beyond the circuit and into the heart of the host city. Designed to recreate elements of the environment, technology and energy of a modern F1 team, the hub will offer fans the chance to experience the sport from a different perspective and get closer to the Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team. Experiences include:
Pit stop challenge on a real F1 car with real F1 mechanics
Top of the range simulators
Personalised driver cards
Trackside with Muse pit wall activation
The chance to get up close to historic team memorabilia
A 2026 Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team show car
Surprise and delight moments
Official team merchandise available from the on-site store
Live links to the track and Las Vegas Grand Prix session watch-alongs
The Las Vegas activation marks the final stop of the Mercedes F1 fan hub's US programme this season and the third American Grand Prix of 2026. From Austin to Las Vegas, the ambition remains the same: to give existing fans, and those discovering Formula One for the first time, an accessible way to experience the technology, people and culture behind the team. Victoria Johnson, Chief Marketing Operations Officer for the Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team, said: "The response to our fan hub in Austin showed us just how much appetite there is for experiences that allow fans to get closer to the team away from the circuit. We had an incredible few days in Texas and we're excited to build on that momentum in Las Vegas. "Las Vegas is an extraordinary setting for Formula One and the perfect place to bring our fan hub experience next. Whether you've followed our team for years or you're experiencing F1 for the first time, we want this to be somewhere you can step into our world, get hands-on with the sport and share in the energy of Grand Prix week. "It's our third and final US race of the season, so we're looking forward to finishing our American programme on a high and giving fans in Las Vegas another memorable way to connect with the team."
With the US midterm elections approaching, the balance of power in Congress is at stake, and the outcome could shape the legacy of President Donald Trump’s second term. As Republicans face growing voter dissatisfaction, Trump’s record has become a central battleground in the fight to control Congress.
Trump faces mounting challenges, including low approval ratings, an unpopular war in Iran, high inflation and petrol prices, economic uncertainty surrounding his tariff policies, and widespread backlash over his immigration crackdown.
How does Trump’s second term measure up against the promises he made on the campaign trail?
In this interview, Mehdi Hasan goes head-to-head with Steve Cortes, a former Trump campaign adviser, who defends the president’s second-term agenda, including his economic and immigration policies, and Islamophobic rhetoric.
Joining the discussion:
Olivia Troye - Former homeland security and counterterrorism adviser to Vice President Mike Pence
Mike Nellis – Democratic strategist and former senior adviser to Vice President Kamala Harris
Rob Arlett – Former Trump campaign chair and political commentator
Former US President Barack Obama has taken a swipe at President Donald Trump's White House renovations, as he hit the campaign trail for Democrats ahead of the US midterm elections. Read more: https://t.co/kJHbxa4q4k https://t.co/QrNaqK5pjP
As Americans prepare to vote in the November 3 midterm elections, FT chief economics commentator Martin Wolf asks what the result will mean for Donald Trump, the future of US democracy and America's place in the world.
In the second of a six-part series of interviews with leading historians and political analysts, Martin speaks to Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and author Anne Applebaum about the global stakes of November’s elections.
They discuss the parallels between Trump’s America and other authoritarian regimes and what the US’s changing role means for Europe and Ukraine. Even if Trump suffers a political setback, can the US ever regain the trust of its allies?
To enjoy future episodes, be sure to subscribe to ‘Martin Wolf on the World’ wherever you get your podcasts.
Host: Martin Wolf
Producer: Mischa Frankl-Duval
Senior producer: Laurence Knight
Executive producer: Manuela Saragosa
Video editor: Claire Justin
Senior Audio Engineer: Breen Turner
Broadcast engineers: Andrew Georgiadis
Podcast development: Laura Clarke
FT Global Head of Audio: Flo Phillips Martin Wolf on the World
Do you support Ukraine joining NATO?
🇺🇦 🇺🇦
A) - Yes
B) - No https://t.co/H9WuiPX5an
US envoy Steve Witkoff held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin in St. Petersburg on Wednesday about Moscow’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, as US President Donald Trump pushes Kyiv to make a deal that stops the fighting.
The day before, the American official had met with Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky in Oslo, Norway. Details by FRANCE 24 international affairs editor Philip Turle.
Steve Witkoff to Putin:
You talk so much about my president, President Trump, being a humanitarian.
You are a humanitarian also, sir, and I salute that, I commend you, and I thank you again. https://t.co/Yuf07JkQ2I
@Gerashchenko_en From Ronald Reagan to this. From peace through strength to groveling weakness in front of a war criminal that we would have hanged at Nuremberg. This is the decline of the United States in a single quote.
The fight for control of Congress is entering its final stretch ahead of the November 3 midterm elections.
Polls suggest Democrats are well positioned to challenge Republican majorities as voter frustration over inflation and the cost of living weighs on President Donald Trump and his party.
Could the election become a referendum on Trump's presidency?
NEW: Republican Rep. Don Bacon says he and other GOP lawmakers will block Trump’s agenda in Congress over his support for Putin and abandonment of Ukraine:
“Many of us won’t fund these things knowing he is propping up a dictator’s invasion and throwing an ally under the bus.” https://t.co/zCnUgw3l6n
Polish PM Donald Tusk took no prisoners in a scathing rebuke of anyone weakening Ukraine’s defiant stance against Putin.
Speaking at the Warsaw Security Forum, Tusk delivered a blistering warning over Russia’s war in Ukraine and the controversial Trump-Putin deal as he pushed for even tougher sanctions to deter Russia.
A hot mic caught Vladimir Putin telling Xi Jinping that human organs can be continuously transplanted, and that living long enough might even mean achieving immortality. Now, Russia is reportedly pouring $26 billion into anti-aging research, including growing human organs inside genetically modified mini pigs, all overseen by a scientist obsessed with scanning Egyptian mummies. But this obsession with cheating death isn't new. Russian leaders have spent the better part of a century trying to achieve some form of eternal life, and their efforts have left behind some genuinely bizarre history. So how far back does Russia's quest for immortality actually go, and how much of it is really about the people, versus the man at the top?
Affordability has emerged as a defining issue in the 2026 US midterm elections, with nearly half of voters naming the cost of living as their top priority.
An issue that was expected to be one of President Donald Trump's strongest political assets has instead become a growing challenge for Republicans as voters focus on household expenses and economic pressures.
With the midterms approaching, concerns over everyday costs are shaping the political debate and putting the Trump administration's economic record under scrutiny.
Presenter:
Anna Burns-Francis
Guests:
John Feehery: Republican and Political Communications Strategist
Eric Ham: Political Analyst & Former Congressional Staffer
With the US midterm election about six weeks away, President Donald Trump's approval rating is near record lows. Voters now trust Democrats more than Republicans on a laundry list of issues: to handle the economy, health care, immigration, the deficit, cost of living and foreign wars, according to a fresh New York Times/Siena poll.
"Inflation is still high, consumers are feeling it" and come polling day, voters will be thinking about "affordability, affordability, affordability", says Timothy O'Brien, Senior Executive Editor for Bloomberg Opinion. O'Brien joins "The Pulse with Francine Lacqua" to discuss what's at stake for the Trump administration, and what voters are most concerned about heading into the election.
As of 2022, Spain has become a sought-after destination for expatriates from around the globe, hosting a total of 5,542,932 foreign residents. Among these, Americans have carved out their niche, with 41,953US citizens officially residing in Spain.