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Trump's cure for Republicans' midterm woes is more Trump. Will it work?

President Donald Trump wants midterm voters to imagine he's on the ballot and has seized the political spotlight in a way that makes such make-believe seem a bit more real WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump likes to play make-believe with his supporters. “Just close your eyes,” he tells them, “and pretend I'm on the ballot.” It's a typically self-involved appeal from someone who has been the center of the nation's political gravity for more than a decade. Now, he's finishing the midterms with a cross-country blitz of campaign rallies that allow him to bask in applause when he's otherwise profoundly unpopular. In a year marked by the war with Iran, fears about artificial intelligence, redistricting fights, high energy prices and increasing concerns about the cost of living, Trump's deeply personal approach might be the election cycle's biggest gamble. Republicans still love the…

1,251 words7 outlets
More in Politics and Policy

I’ve been talking to MAGA supporters for years, and here’s why some are sticking with Trump — and others are not

President Donald Trump’s approval ratings are cratering. Even his Make America Great Again, or MAGA, diehards have reservations. This fact was evident to me when I attended MAGA rallies in three states on Oct. 24-25, 2026. One was a Turning Point USA get-out-the-vote event outside Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Remarkably, the speakers barely mentioned Trump. The audience clapped politely, but the energy was tepid compared to the many MAGA rallies I attended in 2024, when the Pennsylvania landscape was dotted with Trump and MAGA signs. This time I saw none. The numbers bear out what I observed. A mid-October 2026 poll found that only a third of U.S. adults approve of the job Trump is doing; 71% feel the country is on the wrong track. The majority of Americans are pessimistic. A growing number worry about government corruption. There’s the war with Iran that has resulted in U.S. soldiers…

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More in Issues and Ideas

Rubio called back to the campaign trail after Texas visit

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to attend a campaign rally with President Donald Trump in Ohio on Thursday, expanding his role on the campaign trail as Republicans travel across the country to shore up support ahead of next week’s midterm elections. Trump is returning to Ohio for the second time this month, this time bringing Rubio after the secretary made brief appearances at two campaign events in Texas earlier this week. Rubio and Vice President JD Vance are both viewed as potential contenders to succeed Trump in 2028. A State Department official told the Washington Examiner that Rubio is traveling to the campaign events in his capacity as national security adviser. “The president will be on the go, so being on the plane with him gives him a chance to talk to him about these items,” the official said. Rubio joined Trump in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday. The appearance…

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Joe Rogan stops hailing Trump as Republicans sour on president over Iran war and rocketing cost of living

Joe Rogan has toned down his praise of President Donald Trump ahead of next week's high-stakes midterm elections due to the war in Iran and concerns over the cost of living. Rogan, 59, interviewed Trump and endorsed him for president in 2024 in what was widely seen as a key moment in the race against Democratic nominee Kamala Harris. About two years removed, Rogan's views about Trump have apparently shifted, with the massively popular podcaster criticizing the president's policies much more regularly now. 'What Trump stood for, some of it turned out to not be real,' Rogan told his guest, acclaimed Hollywood actor and producer Michael Douglas, on his eponymous podcast earlier this month. 'One of them was the no wars,' Rogan continued. 'We're at a war with Iran, so that wasn't real.' Rogan also shared his thoughts on living conditions in the US as he lamented the 'many' people 'living in…

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