Elizabeth Warren strikes fear in the hearts of many on Wall Street. If the Democrats take control of the Senate on Tuesday, the liberal from Massachusetts will be newly-empowered to crack down on misbehaving banks and drug makers.
Imagine this scenario: It's just before midnight on Election Day, and all the major American news organizations have called the presidential race for Hillary Clinton.
Here's an Election Day prediction I feel comfortable making. Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump will be the next president. A win by Gary Johnson or Jill Stein would be a bigger upset than the U.S. Olympic Hockey team beating the Soviets at Lake Placid in 1980.
Most newspapers ran pictures of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton on their Election Day front pages. Not the New York Post, which summed up the election with picture of a woman holding her nose.
The defining image of the Trump campaign is the Trump rally: unpredictable, raucous, filled to capacity. A band of mostly young reporters traveled from town to town with Trump, some of them for over a year, witnessing history and hyperbole and sometimes hateful behavior by the candidate's supporters.