Susan Collins, Maine and debate
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As the 3 November election approaches and both parties fight for control of Congress, some clear themes have emerged.
The House and Senate majorities hang in the balance as Election Day for the U.S. midterms is less than three weeks away. The GOP is aiming to retain its majorities in both congressional chambers while the Democratic Party seeks to win control.
They clashed on high prices in Alaska and the impacts of the war in Iran. The battleground Senate race is key to deciding which party controls the chamber.
Minnesota's Senate debate got heated fast as both candidates went after each other on some of the race's biggest issues.
In Alaska, Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan faced off against Democratic opponent Mary Peltola in a heated debate in one of the country’s most competitive Senate races. Sullivan questioned Peltola’s “character” while citing allegations she mistreated staff.
The media-savvy Democratic senator is defying predictions of a tight re-election battle. But he insists he has ‘zero interest’ in a presidential run in 2028
Representative Mike Collins, who lags Senator Jon Ossoff in public polls, hit his opponent harder in a second and final debate on Tuesday.
During Maine’s Senate debate Thursday night, a protester shouted at GOP Sen. Susan Collins about the impact of data centers, claiming they are “destroying” the climate. Collins immediately accused her Democratic opponent Troy Jackson of planting the protester,
Democrat Jon Ossoff and Republican Mike Collins have been trading attacks from afar. Now they will meet in their first U.S. Senate debate.
Candidates seeking to represent the state’s 3rd Congressional District generally agreed on the need to regulate artificial intelligence during an Arkansas TV debate Wednesday, but split on the use of