Republican Mike Collins has won a primary runoff election in Georgia and will challenge incumbent Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff in November. Collins defeated Derek Dooley, who had the backing of Gov. Brian Kemp, with a late endorsement from former President Trump.
President Trump is reportedly considering endorsing both Republican candidates, Pam Evette and Alan Wilson, in a closely watched South Carolina gubernatorial primary runoff. This move aims to appease conservative activists supporting Wilson and avoid alienating either faction.
Georgia's Republican primary runoff highlights deep party divisions, with endorsements from Trump and Kemp split across key races. Internal conflicts and unusual alliances are testing the party's unity ahead of the general election.
Rep. Mike Collins celebrated Donald Trump's endorsement in Georgia's Republican U.S. Senate runoff, dismissing concerns about the former president's backing. Trump praised Collins for his loyalty, while criticizing challenger Derek Dooley for not supporting Trump's false claims about the 2020 election. The race is a key contest for the November midterm elections.
Donald Trump endorsed U.S. Rep. Mike Collins for Georgia's Senate runoff, challenging Gov. Brian Kemp's preferred candidate, Derek Dooley. Trump praised Collins as a loyalist, while Dooley and Kemp argue an outsider is needed to beat Democrat Jon Ossoff.
Days before Georgia's U.S. Senate runoff, President Trump endorsed Rep. Mike Collins over Derek Dooley, backing a loyalist despite some conservative concerns. Collins, a second-term congressman, is a staunch ally of Trump's 'Make America Great Again' movement.
Colombia's government has issued an alert for potential unrest following the June 21 presidential election runoff. Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez cited intelligence indicating risks to public order, prompting the activation of a unified command post and cyber monitoring, with 38 sensitive municipalities under observation.
Peru's ninth presidential election in 10 years pits Democratic Socialist Roberto Sanchez against Neoliberal Keiko Fujimori in a runoff focused on political instability and rising crime, with 27 million eligible voters.
Peruvians vote in presidential election runoff between right-wing Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sánchez amid rising crime and political instability
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass will face a November runoff election. Early returns suggest Republican Spencer Pratt will be her opponent. Bass highlighted her administration's achievements, while Pratt criticized her handling of homelessness and wildfires.
Incumbent LA Mayor Karen Bass has advanced to the November runoff election, projected by CBS News. It's unclear if she will face Democrat Nithya Raman or Republican Spencer Pratt. The winner will lead the city amid issues like homelessness and the 2028 Olympics.
Los Angeles voters head to polls for mayoral election. Incumbent Karen Bass is favored to reach a November runoff, with Spencer Pratt and Nithya Raman competing for the second spot. Traders on Kalshi predict Bass and Pratt will advance.
Runoffs in six Italian cities (Agrigento, Arezzo, Chieti, Lecco, Macerata, Trani) on June 7-8 will finalize spring administrative election results. Center-right won Venice and Reggio Calabria, while center-left secured Avellino and Pistoia.
Colombia's presidential election will go to a runoff between hard-right outsider Abelardo de la Espriella and leftist Senator Ivan Cepeda. De la Espriella surprisingly led the first round with 43.74% of the vote, ahead of Cepeda's 40.90%. The second round is scheduled for June 21.
Far-right lawyer Abelardo de la Espriella and leftwing senator Iván Cepeda will compete in Colombia's presidential runoff on June 21. De la Espriella's first-round victory was a surprise, fueled by a tactical shift of rightwing voters and dissatisfaction with politics.
Colombia will hold a runoff election between Abelardo de la Espriella and Ivan Cepeda. De la Espriella, a "Trumpian" candidate, emerged as the favorite after winning the first round, particularly among Colombians abroad. Outgoing President Gustavo Petro and Cepeda have questioned the results, citing potential irregularities, while de la Espriella has rejected these claims and vowed to win the final round.
Far-right lawyer Abelardo de la Espriella has won the first round of Colombia's presidential election, securing 43.7% of the vote. He will face senator Iván Cepeda in a runoff on June 21. President Gustavo Petro has questioned the preliminary results, alleging fraud.
Colombia's presidential election is heading to a runoff as neither outsider Abelardo de la Espriella nor leftist Ivan Cepeda secured over 50% of the vote. Initial results show de la Espriella with a slight lead, but Cepeda and outgoing President Gustavo Petro have raised concerns about "atypical voting."
Far-right lawyer Abelardo de la Espriella and senator Iván Cepeda will face off in Colombia's presidential runoff on June 21. Espriella led the first round with 43.7% of the vote, while Cepeda secured 40.9%. President Petro has questioned the preliminary results, alleging fraud.
Tough-on-crime candidate Aberaldo de la Espriella leads Colombia's presidential race after the first round, heading to a runoff with Iván Cepeda, an ally of President Petro. Cepeda and Petro questioned the election results, alleging manipulation.
Far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella won Colombia's first-round elections with 44% of the vote, narrowly ahead of leftist Iván Cepeda (41%). Both will face a runoff on June 21 amid claims of irregularities from Cepeda and outgoing President Petro.
Colombia's presidential election is headed to a runoff between right-wing candidate Aberaldo de la Espriella (44%) and progressive senator Iván Cepeda (41%). De la Espriella, an ally of Trump, faces Cepeda, an ally of outgoing President Petro, in a vote that could redefine US relations with Latin America.
Colombia will hold a presidential runoff between far-right outsider Abelardo de la Espriella (43.7%) and leftist Iván Cepeda (40.9%). Incumbent President Gustavo Petro questioned initial results, alleging phantom voters, while De la Espriella urged the military to act if results are not recognized. The election reveals a deeply divided nation.
Colombia's presidential election heads to a June 21 runoff between leftist senator Iván Cepeda and pro-Trump rival Abelardo de la Espriella. Sunday's vote saw no outright winner, with De la Espriella narrowly leading Cepeda. The campaign was marked by violence, and the runoff will shape Colombia's foreign relations.
