‘He’s Not Making Sense’: How Trump Has Alienated Voters for the G.O.P.  The New York Times

Latvia’s record-low turnout in the 15th parliamentary election reflects sharply different patterns in the suburbs, shrinking regions and diaspora, according to a Providus analysis reported by LSM. The analysis was written by Providus director Sanda Liepiņa and Ivo Rollis. Turnout was 51.79%, with…

Actor Robert De Niro recently made highly critical remarks about President Donald Trump, calling him a “coward” and “piece of s—” and urging voters to “take back the power” ahead of next month’s elections. These comments from a prominent cultural figure highlight the ongoing interplay between celebrity influence and political discourse in the lead-up to the 2026 midterm elections.

Find the information you need to make registration and voting easy. Official voter registration website of the United States government.

Speakers said federal statutes and court review make large-scale deployments of ICE or armed forces at polling places unlikely, and recommended voters plan to vote early and election officials prepare legal responses if interference occurs.

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

Something changed. And the number nobody talks about makes it hit even fucking harder. 😈 #SpiritNeverMisses #TheNakedTruthHQ #ElectionTransparency #VoterTurnout #Midterms

Something changed. And the number nobody talks about makes it hit even fucking harder. 😈 #SpiritNeverMisses #TheNakedTruthHQ #ElectionTransparency #VoterTurnout #Midterms

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

For more than a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power doesn't belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who think they're abo...

The article discusses the upcoming referendum in Alberta regarding the province's future relationship with Canada, focusing on the importance of voter turnout. According to Ipsos polling, 20% of Albertans indicate they will vote 'yes' to hold a second, binding referendum on separation, which is statistically unchanged from June polling. However, the key factor highlighted is voter turnout, as historically, supporters of change tend to be more motivated to vote than those supporting the status quo. The article presents a scenario where, assuming 80% turnout among 'yes' voters and 60% among 'no' voters, the actual 'yes' vote could rise to 28%, though still below the 50% threshold needed for a binding referendum. The author emphasizes that a result showing over 25% support for a future referendum cannot be ignored, as it would require the government to consider it in future policy discussions. The article also notes that supporters of the 'yes' side tend to be older, and older voters typically have higher turnout rates. Additionally, the referendum includes nine other questions on immigration and constitutional change, though most of these would require multi-jurisdictional cooperation. The author concludes that high voter turnout would provide a more accurate reflection of Albertan views, while low turnout could overstate support for separation. The piece underscores that while most Albertans appear to want to remain in Canada, the outcome hinges on whether supporters and opponents participate at similar rates, and what the result reveals about the intensity of these views.

Voters are turning away from the centre in Germany as fears grow about the economy and migration.