Republicans have never held a midterm convention before. But there's also never been a president like Donald Trump. Billed as a "Trumpapalooza," the unprecedented event kicks of in Dallas Wednesday.

Republicans are gathering in Dallas, Texas, ahead of their first-ever midterm convention that kicks off Wednesday. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.

Republicans are gathering in Dallas for a unique midterm convention that's being described as a “Trump-a-Palooza.”

Republicans will be focusing on their signature tax cuts when proceedings kick off tomorrow. Taxes will be a focal point for Wednesday’s programming at the convention. But the topic will come up on Thursday as well,

Rep. Chris Pappas (D) and former Sen. John E. Sununu (R) are poised to face off in November for New Hampshire’s open Senate seat — one of the GOP’s best pickup opportunities as they look to hold onto

Mr. Pappas, a moderate Democrat who has served four terms in the House, will face former Senator John E. Sununu, the Republican nominee, in November.

Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas will face Republican former Sen. John E. Sununu in the race for New Hampshire’s open Senate seat, CNN’s Decision Desk projects.

Chris Pappas and John E. Sununu will face off in the Nov. 3 general election to represent the Granite State in the US Senate, according to the Associated Press. Pappas, 46, is projected to win the Democratic nomination on Tuesday,

Financial disclosures show Donald Trump gave $45,000 holiday cash gifts to Natalie Harp and two other White House aides.

President Trump last year gave cash gifts of $45,000 to aides Natalie Harp, Margo Martin and Chamberlain Harris and a $20,000 gift to Walt Nauta, public financial disclosures show. White House spokesperson  Davis Ingle said in a statement on Wednesday that Mr.

President Donald Trump has given $45,000 in cash to Natalie Harps among other holiday gifts to White House aides. That's according to new financial disclosures. The Justice Department is demanding

President Donald Trump gave three White House aides – including executive assistant Natalie Harp – $45,000 cash gifts, according to a Washington Post report, which cited financial disclosures released by the administration.

The Trump administration’s proposal to crack down on voting by mail in federal elections – articulated in a March 2026 executive order – faces its toughest legal test so far, as the Supreme Court decides whether to allow the measure to go ahead,

President Trump has asked the Supreme Court once again to decide on his restrictions on mail-in voting. Trump's actions and self-enrichment now loom over Republican candidates in the final months ahead of the midterms.

The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to temporarily allow the U.S. Postal Service to exert some control over mail-in voting in the upcoming midterm elections. It’s the third time the Trump administration has escalated the matter to the Supreme Court,

MS NOW’s Antonia Hylton examines President Trump’s fight to restrict mail-in voting and is joined by Janai Nelson, president of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. (The Beat's YouTube:

Voters in Missouri are facing growing confusion over which congressional map the state will be using for the upcoming November midterm elections. NBC News' Gary Grumbach reports on the map differences and legal whiplash.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined on ⁠Tuesday ⁠to reinstate a Republican-drawn congressional map ⁠in Missouri ahead of November's midterm elections, dealing a setback to President Donald ​Trump and the party's odds of maintaining its slim majority in the House of Representatives.

The Supreme Court is rebuffing Missouri’s push to use a new congressional map backed by President Donald Trump in the November election

The Supreme Court on Tuesday denied an emergency application to block a Missouri Supreme Court ruling barring the state from using its new congressional map, which favors Republicans. CBS News White House reporter Aaron Navarro has more.

Lonnie Bunch is stepping down after a challenging year where President Donald Trump has been pushing to reshape how U.S. history is portrayed, affecting entities like the Smithsonian.

Lonnie Bunch is stepping down from the leadership of the Smithsonian Institution following a tumultuous year in which President Donald Trump tried to remake the portrayal of U.S. history by the Smithsonian museums and other cultural entities.

Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch announced he will be stepping down from his position leading the institution by the end of the year. NBC News' Andrea Mitchell has details on Bunch's accomplishments and past tensions with President Trump and his administration.

Lonnie Bunch announces retirement following pressure from White House over how the museum complex portrays US history