Democrats are favored to take both the House and Senate in Tuesday’s U.S. midterm election, but there is another race to which artificial-intelligence investors should be paying close attention.
Nate Silver tells us he is calling this midterms the “rock and a hard place election” — the background conditions are great for Democrats to win both the House and the Senate, but for that to come to pass, the party has to pull off some things that haven't happened in generations, like winning Texas. To believe that will happen requires a certain leap of faith, which is anathema to pollsters. Still, the polls generally believe Democrats are favored, but many professional pollsters would end up w
In Kansas, Sen. Roger Marshall looked on track for easy re-election just two months ago at around 75%. His number's dipped to 43.9%, and suffered a 7.1% drop just in the past 24 hours.
While millions of Americans struggle to make ends meet, some U.S. Senate candidates like Mark Warner and Pete Ricketts are worth as much as $200 million.
Trump Banks on Rallies to Turn Out MAGA Faithful Again Dems Show Strength Ahead of Election Day: NYT/ Siena Polls Haley Stevens Backs GOP’s Mike Rogers in Michigan DOJ Appeals Judge’s Dismissal of AK Senate Lawsuit Gulf States Fear Fiercer Iran Retaliation If US Strikes Ukraine, Russia Report Cyberattacks on Emergency Alert Apps (Source: Bloomberg)
Northwestern University professor Thomas Miller 'Nowcast' incorporates data from betting markets along with economic and financial models to project the odds for candidates in the Senate races.
Plus, the DOJ expanded its criminal investigation into the Alaska Senate race, and the U.S. national debt reached 100% of GDP.
Get ready to fall back
Biden’s climate czar tries to scuttle a careful bipartisan Senate compromise.
Congress needs a plan to prevent the program’s funds from running short by 2032. Many Senate candidates have shared their positions — some of them unexpected.
A citizen referendum, only the second of its kind in Georgia history, seeks to block a zoning amendment Ire Gene Grovner stood behind his house on a recent morning, between chicken pens on one side and rows of winter collard greens on the other, holding a knife and skinning a raccoon splayed across a wood post. “The meat is good roasted,” Grovner said. He pointed to the collards, a burst of green in the winter cold, and the chickens, with their eggs. “If you ain’t lazy, you can live good here,” he said, referring to Sapelo Island off the coast of southern Georgia . Continue reading...
