James Carville warned President Donald Trump may tamper with 2026 midterm elections because he might see the writing on the wall for Republicans.

James Carville is bracing for impact. The Democratic pundit said that he wouldn’t “put anything past” Donald Trump—and he went so far as to suggest the president might cancel midterm elections in a ploy to prevent the Democrats from winning.

The Democratic strategist believes President Donald Trump will "see the writing on the wall" ahead of the midterms and do anything to stay in power.

That's false. There is nothing in the legislation that would allow Trump, or any future president, to stop an election from going forward.

President Donald Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill” is back at the House of Representatives for consideration after a drastically revised version was narrowly voted through the Senate on Tuesday.Republicans in the upper chamber of Congress needed a tie-breaking vote from Vice President JD Vance to pass the massive tax and spending bill,

President Trump now sees his 2020 election loss as a “providential” occurrence that put him in office to preside over the celebration of America’s 250th birthday, US Chief of Protocol Monica Crowley told the Post’s Miranda Devine on “Pod Force One.

Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-PA) joins Chris Jansing to discuss the potential impact of President Trump’s megabill as House Minority Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries calls on Republicans to demonstrate "John McCain-level courage.

The new, “lessons-learned” review ordered by Ratcliffe in May was meant to examine the tradecraft that went into the intelligence community’s 2017 assessment on Russian interference and to scrutinize in particular the conclusion that Putin “aspired” to help Trump win.

Findings support assessment that Russia sought to harm Clinton and help Trump, while criticising rushed and politicised intelligence process.

The Justice Department is looking into whether it can bring criminal charges against election officials the Trump administration believes aren’t doing enough to safeguard their computer systems, The New York Times reports.

Both a Republican senator and a congressman announced they will not seek re-election amid criticism from President Trump. Former advisor to George W. Bush and John McCain Mark McKinnon, National Affairs Correspondent at The Nation John Nichols,