If election night results are any barometer, it might be time for everyone to get more woke. The country saw a blue tsunami Tuesday night, with traditional Republican strongholds chipped away at — or even flipped — by Democrats. Jon Ossoff won reelection in Georgia handily; South Carolina’s Senate seat flipped to blue; and Democrat
Democrats won control of both the House and the Senate on Tuesday night, and it was only the third time in the last 50 years that control of both chambers changed in the same election. Republican incumbents took the losses, from a six-term senator in Maine to a three-term governor in Texas. Nearly half of
When Raphael Lim, 23, and Jamison Teng, 24, met in 2022, their time together was filled with Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training and playing video games. But now, their hangouts look different as they work through the twists and turns of running a year-old legal technology startup. Lim and Teng are the cofounders of Jam & Raph,
Republicans backed by nine-figure sums lost governor’s races Tuesday night. In Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott conceded to Democrat Gina Hinojosa despite entering the year with $105.7 million on hand. In Ohio, Democrat Amy Acton defeated Vivek Ramaswamy, a billionaire who put tens of millions of his own dollars into the race. And in Iowa, Democrat
US stock futures fell late on Tuesday as investors awaited results from the midterm elections that could reshape the balance of power in Washington. S&P 500 futures were around 1% lower at 9:30 p.m. ET, while Nasdaq futures fell 1.8%. Early results showed Democrats making gains in the Senate, although control of both chambers of
Apple is cautioning that rogue AI agents that “conceal actions” or hide or manipulate information could pose a threat to its business if they access systems without authorization and cause damage. The warning by the world’s second most valuable company came in an annual filing Tuesday, a day after Apple reported its fourth-quarter financial results.
