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Republican Martha McSally Picked To Fill Senate Seat Formerly Held By John McCain
The decision comes after Republican Sen. Jon Kyl, who had been a temporary replacement after John McCain's death in August, announced last week he would step down at the end of the year. -
As Election Fraud Probe Centers On N.C.'s 9th District, A Cynical Cloud Settles In
"We'll never have any decent people run for office again," said one lifelong Bladen County resident. The district might have to rerun the primary and general elections for Congress. -
House GOP Campaign Arm Says It Was Hacked During The 2018 Election Cycle
The National Republican Congressional Committee said that it has reported a "cyber intrusion" to the FBI that may have imperiled its data. It's not clear who's responsible. -
Amid Fraud Allegations, State Election Board Won't Certify North Carolina House Race
In question are thousands of absentee ballots that were never mailed back, largely affecting black and American Indian voters. The board cited "claims of irregularities and fraudulent activities." -
Moulton Says He Could Support Nancy Pelosi If She Steps Down After A Year
In an interview with Boston Public Radio, Congressman Seth Moulton said he's doing the right thing in calling for new House leadership. -
With Two Powerful Committee Chairs, Things Look Bright For Mass. In Democratic House
Reps. Richard Neal and Jim McGovern finally have influential gavels. -
Nancy Pelosi Nominated To Reclaim Speakership, Still Faces Test
Nancy Pelosi has been nominated by House Democrats to lead them in the new Congress, but faces a showdown vote for House speaker when lawmakers convene in January. -
Hughes Leaving Top GOP Post, Opening Up Competition
After leading the Massachusetts Republican Party for six years, Kirsten Hughes is stepping away as chairwoman. -
Two Conservative Voices Stilled On Beacon Hill
After the election, Republican State Reps. Geoff Diehl and James Lyons exit stage right. -
A Look At Voter I.D. Laws And Recounts In Massachusetts
Onerous voter I.D. requirements in other states are making national news. What are the rules here in Massachusetts?
