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Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Stock: Getty Images

5 big things

1.Behind the Curtain: Americans teach a lesson — again

  • Jim VandeHei,
  • Mike Allen
U.S. labor market zooms ahead with 165,000 jobs added in October
2.U.S. labor market zooms ahead with 165,000 jobs added in October
Scoop: Trump to keep fundraising, hoping to retain political muscle
3.Scoop: Trump to keep fundraising, hoping to retain political muscle
How AI is enabling faster, more dangerous cyber war
4.How AI is enabling faster, more dangerous cyber war
How Democrats will use their health oversight powers
5.How Democrats will use their health oversight powers
    • Amy Harder
    6 hours ago
    -
    Energy & Climate
    Democrats' blue wave leaves climate behind
    Illustration of a large election booth casting a shadow over the Earth underneath it.

    Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Stock: Getty Images

    Democrats have made climate change a centerpiece of their campaigns for years — but this year they barely mentioned it.

    Why it matters: The midterms showed just how far the topic has fallen down the political priority list, even within the party most committed to addressing it — and suggest affordability will shape how Democrats govern next year.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Russell Contreras
    6 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Religious "nones" shatter white evangelical dominance at the polls
    Animated illustration of a pattern of checkmarks. The center one changes into a cross and shrinks.

    Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios

    Religious "nones" outnumbered white evangelicals by a stunning ten percentage points in the 2026 midterms electorate, up from just one point in 2024.

    Why it matters: The era of conservative white evangelicals dominating America's religious-political narrative faces a mathematical collapse.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Mimi Montgomery
    10 hours ago
    -
    Axios Washington D.C.
    Judge temporarily blocks construction of Trump's arch
    White arched monument with gold statues on top; central winged figure with torch, flanked by smaller statues. U.S. Capitol dome visible through the arch, tents and people on the grass.

    A replica of President Trump's arch project at The Great American State Fair on the National Mall earlier this year. Photo: Kevin Carter/Getty Images

    A federal judge temporarily blocked construction of President Trump's much-contested triumphal arch near Arlington National Cemetery, hours after the project received final planning approval.

    Why it matters: The 14-day order halts the Trump administration's plans to begin work immediately on the 250-foot arch as the court considers lawsuits challenging the project's legality.

    Go deeper (<1 min. read)

THE LATEST


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            • Tech stocks tumble as election rattles AI trade

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