Make America Healthy Again indeed.

His handpicked candidates did badly. But don’t expect the GOP to kick him to the curb.

The passions of Pennsylvania were on full display in the last week of the campaign in the battleground state. Photographer Mark Peterson was there to capture the action.

A night that was supposed to be a bloodbath for Democrats is instead a massively disappointing midterm outing for the GOP.

An ad from an outside group isn’t designed to get Black voters to give Oz a look. It’s just supposed to hurt Fetterman. And it is.

The charismatic everyman Senate candidate from Pennsylvania might actually broaden his lead over Dr. Oz by talking about global warming. Even better, he might convert new voters to the cause.

As the forever-embattled former president hits the campaign trail, Republicans fret that he might end up pumping the brakes on what was supposed to be a runaway victory.

A shift in Democratic fortunes has blown up the economic malaise story Republicans had hoped to run on, leaving voters with plenty of time to survey their weird candidates and bad ideas.

The TV doctor’s inexplicable Senate campaign has not gone according to plan.

Trump’s recent losses are heartening. But that doesn’t mean a post-Trump GOP will be good for America.

The centrist congressman ran no TV ads for nearly three weeks—with the primary just one month away.

He shocked and enraged some Republicans by backing Dr. Oz. He’s behind some other candidates who aren’t getting traction. Is it finally starting to wear off?

The former president’s vaunted kingmaking abilities have been called into question as many of his endorsed candidates are struggling in key races.

Unfortunately, the televised huckster would be well suited for the campaign trail, if not actually a Senate seat.

What we learned from Thursday's pseudo-medical interview.

In America, where the pharmaceutical industry is king, many doctors dismiss nutritional therapies as quack medicine. But many patients disagree, and they're taking matters into their own hands—sometimes to the detriment of their health.

Now that "natural" living has gone mainstream, its days are numbered