The Texas Senate contest is one of the most competitive in the country. It’s also one of the most expensive—thanks to Elon Musk.
🔗 Here are three things to know about the race: on.wsj.com/4eaH7qe
The economy is front and center for the midterm elections, as President Trump and the Republicans vie with Democrats over who will control Congress.
How did the economy and politics play out in past elections?
🔗 Take our quiz to test your knowledge: on.wsj.com/47VS37u
Entering your 40s increasingly means starting another full-time job: Pretending you can still see. 🔗 on.wsj.com/3UCBOcq
From @WSJopinion: When does a dirty trick become a crime? The case for investigating the effort to put a second Dan Sullivan on Alaska’s ballot for U.S. Senate, writes George J. Terwilliger III.
on.wsj.com/4yTcLA1
From @WSJopinion: Weil’s collapse is a blow to its employees and clients. Yet readers should care even if they don’t work for or with Weil, writes William C. Marra.
on.wsj.com/4AahsGB
The FBI is investigating the billing practices of autism-therapy provider the Perfect Child, according to documents and people familiar with the probe. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4sJ07SK
President Trump claimed during an interview on Fox & Friends that “inflation is solved.” Consumer prices were up 3.7% in September, compared with the same period a year earlier. High energy prices are tightening the squeeze on consumers. on.wsj.com/4BEzke6
From @WSJopinion: Voters want change, not more lurching between extremes. We’re caught in a cycle of vicious campaigns, narrow elections and arrogance about what victory means, writes @gerardtbaker.
on.wsj.com/3X2TXRl
The Wall Street Journal retweeted
Paid Program with @UBS: In this vodcast, two experts discuss how AI can become a credible sparring partner that challenges conviction and strengthens investment thinking.
on.wsj.com/4zmsecS
From @WSJopinion: Three times in the past decade the Supreme Court has vindicated religious schools excluded from state programs. Colorado still needs a remedial lesson.
on.wsj.com/4z09i2z
From @WSJopinion: The rift between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens goes well beyond Michigan and raises a big question for the Democratic Party: Is it still possible to be a pro-Israel Democrat? writes @wjmcgurn
on.wsj.com/4BLj4Iw
Election Day is here, with control of the House and Senate on the line. See which contests are in play, how they have shifted—and then call your own winners: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4sD3Dhj
WSJ’s Damian Paletta explains the three major themes he’s watching as Americans head to the polls to vote in the 2026 midterm elections.
Read more: on.wsj.com/4yX8rj6
President Trump said Tuesday that the U.S. would cut off aid to Israel by the end of the year, suggesting the phaseout of direct military assistance to the U.S. ally could occur much faster than expected. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4iv0RpI
The launching of new ads is finally starting to slow as Americans head to the polls. But spending was still intense Monday, especially in several Midwest states.
Follow midterm election updates: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4z4giLP
Some voting machines across Westchester County, N.Y., are rejecting paper ballots. Voters have been instructed to keep filling ballots and stay in line, assuring that ballots the machines can’t process would go into bags to be counted later. on.wsj.com/4f3OKyP
Tuesday’s midterm elections will offer clues to just how much change can come from a new Congress and what likely will be the most wide-open presidential primary elections in years. 🔗 on.wsj.com/4jPwKvw
Some races will be determined early on Tuesday night, but it won’t be certain who has control of Congress until key Senate and House races are called. Some crucial races to watch will take place in Maine, Texas, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina and Iowa. on.wsj.com/4izBl2G
President Trump and Republicans are fighting to maintain their coveted trifecta—control of the House, Senate and presidency, while Democrats are vying to gain a majority in both chambers of Congress.
Here's what to watch on Tuesday: 🔗 on.wsj.com/4ecMHIx
The security cameras that are intended to help people stay aware of activity in and around their homes are giving homeowners a different sort of scare. Do cameras make us feel safer or give us unnecessary frights? on.wsj.com/4jOFmCC









