Voters head to the polls on Tuesday in Wisconsin for a hot-button race that could offer a barometer on how Americans are feeling at this point in President Donald Trump's second term. Republican-backed Waukesha County Judge Brad Schimel and Democratic-backed Dane County Judge Susan Crawford are the candidates in Tuesday's marquee state Supreme Court race,

Voters head to the polls Tuesday in Wisconsin to decide if conservatives or liberals will control the majority on the key Midwestern battleground state's supreme court, in a race that has become a referendum on President Donald Trump and Elon Musk.

A coalition of voting advocacy organizations is suing President Donald Trump, challenging his recent executive order to overhaul federal elections.

Elon Musk and his political operatives have tried to shape the closely watched Wisconsin Supreme Court race in ways that are not immediately obvious but could be critical to Tuesday’s outcome

Wisconsin voters will choose a new justice for the state's top court on Tuesday in a race that offers an early referendum on Donald Trump's presidency, with abortion rights, labor rights and election rules all potentially in the balance.

If Musk succeeds in buying the Wisconsin Supreme Court,” Wisconsin Democratic Party Chair Ben Wikler tells Vanity Fair, “then he’s going to bring exactly these same obscene tactics and ludicrous quantities of money to every future race.

Elon Musk is averse to understatement. Last night, at a rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the world’s richest man bounded onstage in a cheesehead and handed out a pair of oversize checks worth $1 million apiece.

(Reuters) -Billionaire Elon Musk on Sunday handed out million-dollar checks to two voters in Wisconsin and promised smaller payments to others who help elect a conservative candidate to the state's top court in a closely watched election.

Elon Musk gave away $1 million checks and spent $26 million backing GOP candidate Brad Schimel in Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race. Wisconsin Democratic Party Chair Ben Wikler joins Morning Joe to discussing,

In response to a reporter's question Monday night, President Donald Trump entertained the idea of a 2028 campaign against former President Barack Obama. The constitution bans both men from seeking a third term.

President Donald Trump quipped he would “love" to run against former President Barack Obama in a hypothetical third-term run for the presidency.

President Donald Trump said on Sunday he was not joking about seeking a third term but did not explain how he would get around the U.S. Constitution's prohibition against anyone serving more than two terms as president.

President Donald Trump said Sunday that “I’m not joking” about trying to serve a third term, the clearest indication he is considering ways to breach a constitutional barrier against continuing to lead the country after his second term ends at the beginning of 2029.

President Donald Trump said on Sunday he was not joking about seeking a third term but did not explain how he would get around the U.S. Constitution's prohibition against anyone serving more than two terms as president.

If you’re not tired of all the winning already in President Donald Trump’s second term, just wait until his third. Constitutionally impossible, maybe, but that hasn’t stopped the president from entertaining the idea.

Trump, who at 78 was the oldest U.S. president at the time of his inauguration, would be 82 if he took on another four-year term following the November 2028 election.

The Constitution explicitly bars presidents from serving more than two terms.

President Donald Trump says Wednesday will be “Liberation Day” — when he plans to roll out a set of tariffs he promises will free the United States from foreign goods. The details of Trump’s next round of import taxes are still sketchy.