The political battle for the Senate is spreading to states many analysts doubted would have a central role in the November midterms, prompting both parties to bolster spending in an election that is on track to be the most expensive in American history.

Both the White House and China are signaling limited ambitions for the summit.

The president’s revenge against the few crossed him in the primaries seems like a long time ago now.

While Harris is a controversial figure, she remains wildly popular with a key part of the Democratic base.

Midterm anxieties will test unlikely bromance between rivals

Trump’s Secretary of State tries to deflect speculation about 2028

Bloomberg journalists answer your questions about the Federal Reserve’s rate hike, market signals, and what might come next in a Live Q&A today at 1:15 p.m. EDT

Money may talk, but the discontents of voters ring loud

Any course of action carries risks for the Fed chairman

An economic engine could became a major political liability

Party leaders plan to keep hammering the president on the cost of living.

The president is making the November election all about himself.

A strong Democratic candidate and an imperfect GOP nominee are triggering action from national Republicans.

The two-day midterm political convention in Dallas this week is Republicans’ last, best chance to put on a show and appeal to donors and corporations ahead of a November election that’s increasingly favoring Democrats.

It could help drive a decision on interest rates, a potential pitfall for the GOP.

If the polls are correct, an 80-year-old incumbent will move ahead to November’s general election.

Allies question the US prescription for global growth.

Six months into a conflict that President Donald Trump predicted would last “four to five weeks,” Republican strategists worry there’s no way to keep the Iran war from hurting the party’s prospects in November’s midterm elections.

Will spotlighting Trump’s record help Republicans win over the swing voters they need to retain control of the House and Senate?

The president may not back down immediately — despite the damage it could cause to US states during the midterm elections.