Skip to main content
  • Newsletters
  • Axios Pro
  • Axios Live
  • The Axios Show
Axios

Axios

  • Politics & Policy
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Energy & Climate

President Trump and Rupert Murdoch in the Oval Office. Photo: Craig Hudson for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Catch up quick

Judge tosses Trump lawsuit against WSJ, Murdoch over Epstein story

  • Ben Berkowitz
D.C., Virginia sue to block Trump's 250-foot arch
D.C., Virginia sue to block Trump's 250-foot arch
Iran's supreme leader orders "maximum" response to any U.S. attack
Iran's supreme leader orders "maximum" response to any U.S. attack
Your election night cheat sheet
Your election night cheat sheet
How North Korea perfected the crypto heist
How North Korea perfected the crypto heist
    • Russell Contreras
    23 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    America's electric-car boom leaves renters behind

    Homeowners were nearly twice as likely as renters to have an electric vehicle in 2025, new Census data show, revealing a striking divide in America's shift to electric cars.

    Why it matters: Homeownership is just one factor in EV adoption, but reliable access to charging is critical — giving homeowners with private driveways or garages an advantage over renters, particularly those in multifamily buildings.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Madison Mills
    23 hours ago
    -
    Business
    The AI trade's trick-or-treat earnings season
    Animated illustration of a jack o'lantern face with green, orange and purple light inside. The triangle eye shapes change to sparkle shapes and back.

    Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios

    The latest wave of hyperscaler earnings is spooking Wall Street. Bulls and bears alike have evidence to validate their wildest dreams — or their worst nightmares.

    Why it matters: The market's AI obsession has entered its Jekyll and Hyde era, with the latest earnings from tech giants offering contrary signals about the AI boom.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Andrew Pantazi
    Oct 30, 2026
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Judge blocks DOJ from threatening election workers before midterms
    Illustration of a voting booth with a gavel printed on the side.

    Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios

    A federal judge Friday blocked the Trump administration from threatening election workers with criminal prosecution for counting ballots cast by registered voters the administration claims are ineligible.

    Why it matters: The emergency order, issued four days before the midterms, prohibits federal pressure to sideline ballots based solely on allegations of ineligibility and forces the Justice Department to walk back threats it already sent to election officials.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)

THE LATEST


    • Axios Austin

    Texans surge to polls during early voting

    • Unions split over data centers, AI

      • Data centers fuel $173 million midterm ad war

        • Why Wall Street is watching governor races

          • Local pushback mounts, but AI buildout surges on

          Smarter, faster on what matters.
          Explore Axios Newsletters
          • About Axios
          • Advertise with us
          • Careers
          • Contact us
          • Newsletters
          • Axios Live
          • Axios HQ
          • Privacy policy
          • Terms of use
          Axios Homepage

          Axios Media Inc., 2026