At a moment of opportunity for the party, its long-feuding factions are seizing on the midterm results to make their case for tacking to the center or to the left. Source: New York Times Top Stories · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesSpain inflict Wiegman's heaviest England defeat as World Cup play-offs loomIs Anyone Actually in Charge of the Democratic Party? And Does It Matter?Botched final play sees Luka hesitate, LeBron missThe Republican Party Is a Mess. It Will Emerge Stronger for It.England booed off after limp Japan defeatMore from New York Times Top StoriesThe Good, the Bad and the Cringe: 10 Ads That Defined the MidtermsSouthern Democrats Now Have a Chance to Lead. What Will They Do With It?U.S. Homeless Population Had Record Drop in 2025What to Know About Stephen Miller, Trump’s New Chief of StaffZoo Atlanta Unveils Its New Pandas: Fu Shuang and Ping PingLatest in Public MarketsThey Can Barely Drive, but They’re Flying Planes: The Surprising Rise of Teen Pilots · Wall Street Journal US BusinessTrafigura Snaps Up Copper in Asia as China Faces Supply Crunch · Bloomberg MarketsEuropean security agencies probe whether bomb hoaxes started in Russia · Financial Times CompaniesScottish government explores seizing assets of Sanjeev Gupta’s business empire · Financial Times CompaniesHow Wall Street’s all-in bet on AI blew up · Financial Times MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsDemocrats, Newly Ascendant, Begin a Fight to Shape the Party’s FutureSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports