Republicans hold the Senate 53-47, and final Times/Siena polls show Democrats ahead in most tossup races, but some results may take days.
Trump says Netanyahu raised the idea and Israel can still buy US arms, but it is unclear which funding he meant.
The judge finds Trump did not plausibly allege actual malice and bars refiling, while his legal team says it will press on.
Arizona's governor declares a statewide emergency and Colorado's governor asks for a federal declaration, while Colorado officials arrange alternative voting for flooded Pagosa Springs residents.
Officials say every vote will be counted, with ballots held in emergency bags, while the cause is unclear in a closely watched House race.
Steve Witkoff says the working-level talks will cover post-war security and humanitarian efforts, and US negotiators will meet European and NATO representatives in Brussels.
After a student-led list won the Oct. 25 vote, Vucic accuses the winners of "revolutionary terror" and says he is not afraid of arrest.
Backers say Proposition 40 would pay for health care, while Gov. Gavin Newsom and more than 100 economists oppose it.
Ukraine's Air Force says there was no radiation threat, and Russia's Emergencies Ministry reports a separate cyberattack that sent false information to the public.
Trump says he may have to give Tehran "the hammer," and Iran's supreme leader says a response to any threat would have no geographic limits.
The DOJ calls it its largest monitoring effort ever, while some local election officials and the NAACP voice concern that monitors could intimidate voters.
Florida's governor declared an emergency in seven counties, while forecasters warn of heavy rain, damaging winds and a few tornadoes across central states.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries calls her choice a "terrible decision" and says next steps will be discussed when Congress returns Nov. 9.
Russia also launched 289 drones, 17 ballistic and 59 cruise missiles overnight, Zelenskyy says, ahead of U.S.-mediated talks in Abu Dhabi.
Trump had said the US would not strike before the midterms, and officials say the action is not a return to major combat.
A three-judge panel had briefly lifted the order hours earlier, and the full 9th Circuit will rehear the case with all 11 active judges.
Reddit and a rights group challenge the law. Communications Minister Anika Wells says it defends Australians' right, and especially children's, to be free from harm.
Lenacapavir from India's Dr. Reddy's is expected to cost $40 a year per person, against $28,218 for Gilead's brand version in the US.
More than half is an $8 billion one-time payment plan for farmers hit by diesel prices, and payment timing is unclear.
Nepal Police say one person was injured, while the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal and the Associated Press report two injured.
Revenue rose 12-fold from a year earlier, the filing says, while commitments for computing and AI infrastructure total about $895 billion.
In a letter to the Homeland Security secretary, Mamdani says the city has not authorized ICE use and will go to court if it continues.
Hochul says Washington "deliberately erodes decades of progress" against preventable illnesses, while a federal health spokesperson says the CDC sent experts at New York's request.
iPhone sales topped forecasts and iPad sales fell short, and Apple has raised its own prices amid a memory chip shortage.
The US Embassy had warned of a credible mass casualty threat at the Tsaritsyno Museum Reserve, which closed temporarily on Saturday, Oct. 31.
A Pentagon spokesman rejects the report and calls the Iran operations a "decisive success," as Trump weighs renewed strikes.
Douglas DePodesta says he was forced out after US attorney Andrew Boutros blamed him for the collapse of a protester prosecution.
A judge sets bond at $30,000 for Mario Alberto Morales, whose lawyers call the case political, while the Harris County district attorney says it is not.
Terms were not disclosed, and the two teenagers had already settled with Meta, TikTok and YouTube before the trial was to begin.
Zelenskyy welcomes the approval but warns deliveries may take years, and the State Department says no US funds are involved.
Police say she was released pending a warrant decision, and an activist group identifies her as a supporter of Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed.
Democratic opponent Adam Hamilton calls the video "desperate," while it disputes claims that Marshall sued more than 700 former patients over unpaid bills.
Constantino's Democratic opponent, Gendebien, says the rally shows Republicans are worried, while Vance urges supporters to vote.
Fox News reports he has held 19 rallies since early September, and GOP insiders say his campaigning could offer insight into a possible 2028 run.
The first trial ended in a June mistrial, and prosecutors ask that jurors not weigh firefighters' work on the earlier Lachman fire.
The airline forecasts a fuel bill about €2bn higher because of the Middle East conflict and says higher fares are unlikely to fully offset it.
Law professor Kathleen Clark told the New York Times the emails seemed like "propaganda," while Newsweek reports no official ruling has found a violation.
The Archdiocese of Denver and two parishes argue their exclusion from Colorado's program violates the Constitution's Free Exercise Clause.
US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer says an annual review found practices "inconsistent with" eligibility requirements in both countries, with removal planned from Jan. 1, 2027.
NBC's final poll puts Trump's approval at 40%, and a majority are dissatisfied with their personal finances for the first time in the poll's 30-plus years.
Officials say the Yakima County patient was exposed at a dairy with infected cattle and that the risk to the general public remains low.
A Ugandan military spokesman says the first group is already home, and the UN political mission in Somalia closed on Saturday.
In a podcast interview published Monday, a day before the midterm elections, Trump said he would issue advance pardons if he needed to.
The election commission put her at 57.6% to 39.5% for pro-Western challenger Andrey Gyurov, who conceded and said the result must be accepted.
Prosecutors say the rule against being tried twice does not stop them from seeking justice for the three children, and the hearing covered a holdout juror.
Her lawyer argues she was denied a speedy trial and her chosen attorney, and that jurors wrongly heard about Arizona shootings.
Reuters reports the White House has spent months planning ways to act without Congress if Democrats win, and is reviewing possible executive steps.
Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui found no probable cause and called the prosecution "weaponization," but prosecutors could still seek a grand jury indictment.
No one has claimed responsibility, and the incidents follow a similar attack on hundreds of French supermarkets in October.
Morocco's royal palace welcomed the end of the mission, while the Polisario Front called the decision unacceptable.
The Guardian reports a poll shows Bass moving from an 11-point deficit to a dead heat, as housing costs weigh on voters.
Trump says both sides have the "concept" of a deal, while Carney says negotiating teams will work toward it in coming weeks.
The Journal says oil exports help finance Moscow's war effort, and that Ukraine is trying to hit them "hard."
The Guardian cites a long Ohio county strike and union leaders, while The New York Times says many voters blame President Trump's policies for inflation.
Tallies vary by outlet: The Independent and NewsNation report at least six dead, UPI at least eight, and the New York Times at least 24.
The opposition says a voter list revision removing over 130 million names favors Modi's BJP, a claim the party and the Election Commission deny.
His chief of staff says the 53-year-old Democrat is awake and alert at Johns Hopkins, and the office is optimistic he will fully recover.
Federal investigators are examining the cause, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis says there are no reports of anyone on the ground hurt.
Youth-led protests over living costs and schools also turned violent in parts of Germany, and Portuguese police cleared a Lisbon tent camp.
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