President Biden is set to talk with Russia about Ukraine; the top House Republican polls higher than leaders across the aisle; and a jury finds Ghislaine Maxwell guilty on five of six counts.

The nation watches as votes are counted in the Senate runoff in Georgia, the House holds hearings in the lame-duck session, and Capitol Police Officers receive medals for their heroism on January 6.

Arizona officially certifies the midterm election results despite claims of fraud, candidates make a final push for votes in Georgia's U.S. Senate run-off election, and the Supreme Court hears arguments regarding Colorado's protective anti-discrimination law.

An election law theory critics say could cause chaos is before the Supreme Court, lawmakers condemn former President Trump's idea to suspend the Constitution, and Democrats switch up the presidential primary calendar.

The Senate passes a bill forcing a labor agreement in an effort to avoid a costly railway worker strike. The House Ways and Means Committee has former President Trump's tax returns in hand. The Agriculture Committee is looking at possible regulations for cryptocurrency following the collapse of cryptocurrency giant FTX. The Supreme Court will be reviewing the legality of Biden s student debt relief program next year. Anti-semitic comments from Ye spark the deletion of tweets from the the House Judiciary Committee GOP's Twitter account.

The House passed a bill to avert a crippling railroad strike, Hakeem Jefferies is chosen to lead House Democrats, and President Biden promises more federal-Native American engagement at the Tribal Nations Summit.

Nevada LGBTQ+ groups are hopeful after a Senate vote on same-sex marriage, corporate tax breaks are under scrutiny, and Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes is found guilty of seditious conspiracy.

Connecting health outcomes to climate solutions and lower utility bills, Engagement Center finding success near Boston's troubled 'Mass and Cass' and more protections coming for PA Children's Service providers.

Legislation in New York state would give ratepayers a voice in utility increases, Georgia's Supreme Court reinstates a six-week abortion ban, and a 'Trash Club' in L.A. helps the unhoused and the community.

A Supreme Court case could have broad implications for the future of U.S. elections, results show voters rejected election deniers in many statewide races, and the concession phone call may be a thing of the past.

A water war in Southwest Utah has ranchers and Native tribes concerned, federal solar subsidies could help communities transition to renewable energy, and Starbucks workers attempt to unionize.

The DOJ wants former Vice President Pence to testify about the January 6 insurrection, Georgia's abortion ban is back in force for now, and Arizona's GOP candidate for attorney general files suit over the results.

An appeals court hears arguments over the special master reviewing documents seized from Mar-a-Lago, Chris Sununu has a strategy for Republicans in the next elections, and Dr. Anthony Fauci reflects on his legacy.

A looming railroad strike could cost the U.S. economy $2 billion a day, a judge in Georgia gives the go-ahead for early voting on Saturday, and a majority of Democratic voters say president Biden could win if he runs again.

Joe Biden becomes the first octogenarian U.S. President, Rep. Kevin McCarthy says he ll remove three Democrats from House committees, and another mass shooting renews calls for an assault weapons ban.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi steps down after two decades as Democratic leader, election denier Kari Lake disputes the results of the Arizona gubernatorial race and Republicans say investigating President Joe Biden will be a top priority for the new Congress.

Donald Trump launches his campaign for president in 2024, the Senate advances the Respect for Marriage Act, efforts ramp up to save the DACA program, and the Cherokee Nation wants Congressional representation.

Katie Hobbs will be Arizona's next governor, a lame-duck session may be Democrats' last chance to use their majority in both houses of Congress, and Republican governors admit they need to inspire young voters.

Despite midterm successes, President Biden casts doubt about codifying Roe v. Wade, drugmakers and community health centers spar over discounts in court, and Midwest groups fight carbon pipelines.

Democrats will maintain control of the U.S. Senate, Maryland takes steps to improve weather forecasting, and South Dakota embraces a movement to inspire future teachers amid workforce shortages.

DeSantis gives update regarding Tropical Storm Nicole and says affected areas were weakened by Hurricane Ian. As Georgia's Senate race heads to a runoff, all eyes are on swing states Arizona and Nevada. Biden and Harris express their gratitude to the DNC and say they're feeling optimistic about the future following Election Day. Biden is expected to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping next week and talk about a number of issues. Alex Jones is ordered to pay more in punitive damages to the families of victims of the Sandy Hook Massacre.

Democrats exceed expectations with rural voters in key midterm races, a surprise win for Fetterman in Pennsylvania, and upgrades are coming to #rural roads and bridges.

Stacey Abrams concedes Georgia's governor's race, Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker head to a December runoff, John Fetterman flips a U.S. Senate seat blue in Pennsylvania, and the president praises election workers.

Arizona Democrats and Republicans both feel hopeful amid uncertainty, ballot measures could mean big changes for Nevada, and the forecast has families in the Midwest preparing for high winter gas bills.