Previously, he was Washington bureau chief, directing MarketWatch's economic, political and regulatory coverage. Follow Steve ...

Political control has limited impact on the US economy and markets due to the system's checks and balances and decentralized structure. Historical data shows no clear advantage for either party ...

November 1, 2024 • On their final Friday roundtable before election day, Marisa, Scott and Guy share their top under-the-radar races they're following and discuss the biggest burning questions ...

No matter who wins the presidential election on Nov. 5—U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris or former U.S. President Donald ...

According to AdImpact, an advertising analytics firm that tracks political advertising, projects a record $10.2 billion will be spent across all races in 2024. This would be an over 13% increase ...

But the chart above points to a partial explanation: For most Americans, race is a less significant political force than many progressives believe it is — and economic class is more significant.

Given that, what better way to distract yourself from the doomscrolling than by binge-watching a political TV show, offering a dive into a fictional universe. From the romanticism of Aaron Sorkin ...

A significant gender gap has emerged in this year’s presidential campaign, with women voters breaking for Vice President Kamala Harris and men for former president Donald Trump. For participants ...

But 44% of users who chose to answer a matching question on their political beliefs chose “other” among the options of “politically liberal,” “politically moderate” and “politically ...

Neither of the two big political parties in Washington gives a hoot about it except as a tool to virtue-signal—usually right before an election. Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe’s reference to Puerto ...

By Kellina Moore The stage has always been a political setting, whether explicitly or implicitly. The lights go down, and confrontation and conflict ensues. With the U.S. presidential election ...

The opinion on EVMs again varied by political affiliation—BJP supporters (71%) were the most positive, against only 46% of Congress supporters. Among others, a majority favoured the use of EVMs ...