Two years after Donald Trump flipped longtime Democratic strongholds in the Rio Grande Valley, the region swung back toward Democrats in an election that will bring Texas its first Latina governor.

Beyond Hinojosa and Talarico, Democrats are sending a host of elected public school advocates and educators to the state capitol next year.

After the historic blue wave of the midterm election, Democrats have won control of the Texas House of Representatives, ending 24 years of Republican dominance and dramatically reshaping the political landscape at the state Capitol. What do Democrats plan to do with this opportunity?

After a historic election night, Democrats take control of both the House and Senate. But what will they do with their newfound legislative majorities? Will they focus on impeachment, protecting democracy, overseeing the White House, or finding common ground with President Trump? Congressman Joaquin Castro joins us to discuss his priorities for the next Congress.

Democrats said Wednesday morning that they’ve flipped enough state legislative seats to carry the Texas House — something that appeared out of reach headed into election night.

Republicans lost two U.S. House seats they already controlled and flipped only one of their five gerrymander targets.

Democrats will have the ability to subpoena records and compel individuals to testify. The Epstein files, Elon Musk, the Iran war and Trump's business interests may all come under the microscope.

Voters in Tarrant, Denton and Collin counties, all traditionally Republican bastions, saw major Democrat wins in statewide races.

Tucker and his Republican opponent, Nate Sheets, ran to replace longtime Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller.

From Kyiv to Moscow, and Tehran to Tel Aviv, all eyes were on the Democrats' big win as foreign powers weigh how a flipped Congress will affect international relations.