Prediction markets entice enterprising nerds to make and lose fortunes by wagering on everything from politics to the weather. Here’s why they’re unstoppable—and only getting more powerful.

By Jayla Whitfield-Anderson, Rich McKay and Nathan Layne DALTON, Georgia, Feb 13 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump may have expected his endorsement of a local prosecutor in the race to replace U.S.

Collins made her plans for 2026 official on Tuesday as polls show a tight race against her Democratic challengers.

The crowded field could send the race to a runoff unless something shifts.

According to a poll conducted by Focaldata, Harris is the early favorite to win the Democratic nomination if she runs in 2028. Thirty-nine percent of respondents said they would support her candidacy.

Chasity Martinez's challenger had a financial advantage, but the 37-year-old Iberville Parish resident crushed Brad Daigle in a race that's now getting national attention.

Democracy cannot survive if it sees the public as a threat, not a partner The post Politics Has Grown Too Big for Politicians Alone first appeared on The Walrus.

The SAVE Act, which would require proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections, has passed the House but faces an uphill climb in the Senate.

Can Democrats take the Senate in 2026? A state-by-state look at primaries, electability fights, and the path to a majority.

The 2025 Jacksonville Jaguars made a historic turnaround in head coach Liam Coen's first season: they went from being 4-13 in 2024 to 13-4 in 2025. That made them the third team in NFL history to win ...

Super Bowl 60 is in the books, and the Seahawks are NFL champions. Mike Macdonald did an incredible job transforming the ...

Vice President JD Vance and California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) are in their closest race yet to become the next president in 2028, the prediction market Kalshi announced.