President Trump's approval rating in Tennessee remains largely unchanged after the 2026 midterm elections. Despite a "blue wave" nationally, Republicans maintained control in Tennessee, though Democrats did flip six state House seats.

Senator Marsha Blackburn joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss her election as Tennesee governor, the affordability crisis, and more.

The Republican Party got stomped in the 2026 midterm elections. While the bright spots were few and far between, there were a few who survived the carnage (or thrived despite it) and who have secured their positions in the GOP. Florida and Tennessee Republicans There was no bigger shock than the utter decimation of the […]

Nashville, looks as the new congressional map is displayed during a House committee meeting on the second day of special session concerning redistricting at Cordell Hull State Office Building in Nashville on Wednesday,

Tennessee Rep. Tim Burchett says he wants to replace Sen. Marsha Blackburn when she becomes governor in January. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s name has also surfaced as a possible

Republicans in Tennessee and beyond are weighing in on the missteps that led to the midterm losses and the lessons they say must be learned.

Earlier this year, Tennessee Republicans split the one Democratic, majority-Black district largely within the city of Memphis into three separate districts, 5, 8 and 9.

Several congressional races were highly competitive despite May's redistricting, suggesting Republicans' efforts to solidify their advantage weren't entirely successful.

On Wednesday morning, everyone was Googling Victoria Broderick. Up until her shocking victory in Tennessee's District 4 U.S. House race, she was a political unknown outside of a small pocket of Democrats in rural Lincoln County. Why it matters: By unseating eight-term incumbent U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais, Broderick delivered a victory that pundits, the political establishment and the media did not see coming. (Her campaign raised less than...

Victoria Broderick and Cyril Jefferson lead GOP incumbents in deep-red districts after running remarkably low-cost campaigns.