Skip Navigation
Top Stories
Top Stories

Americans overwhelmingly support free trade as concern grows...

Americans now say they approve of free trade by 64%-27%, a margin of better than two to one. That's up from 57%-37% early in Trump's presidency, and 51%-41% near the end of...

Politicsread more

White House trade advisor Navarro: 'Technically we did not have a...

The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note briefly fell below the 2-year rate on Wednesday, a phenomenon in the bond market known as yield curve inversion, which is...

Marketsread more

Why Apple doesn't want users to replace their own batteries

The MacBook Pro recall and its subsequent ban from flights underscores the increasing brand risk from problems with lithium-ion batteries.

Technologyread more

Amazon execs contributed to Congressman leading antitrust probe...

Experts say the timing of Amazon executives' contributions to Rep. David Cicilline likely reflect the company's heightened urgency over growing regulatory scrutiny.

Technologyread more

Major analysts say to buy these stocks on any pullback after...

CNBC combed through Wall Street research to see which stocks are still a buy after their earnings reports.

Marketsread more

Waymo's self-driving tech needs one big thing to succeed: More...

Despite aggressive strides, Waymo needs one thing before their self-driving cars become a seriously useful transportation system: people. We talked to the ones closest to it.

Technologyread more

The head of security for Coinbase describes his biggest...

Coinbase security chief Philip Martin explains, "Possession of a key is possession of your currency. What that means is that you can't revoke a cryptocurrency key, if that key...

Technologyread more

GE stock is recovering, but fraud finder got his digs in

Fraud investigator Harry Markopolos' accusations extended beyond GE's management to actuaries, auditors and analysts who he claims overlooked billions in liabilities.

Marketsread more

A voter who could be key to Elizabeth Warren's 2020 hopes? Brett...

The Supreme Court could strike down the constitutionality of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, an agency Elizabeth Warren has likened to her child and which Justice...

2020 Electionsread more

This Fed event could be the market's make or break moment this...

Bianco Research's James Bianco suggests Wall Street is desperately looking for a signal that a 50 basis point cut is coming next month.

Trading Nationread more

The strangest and most alarming things in WeWork's IPO filing

The company's S-1 lays the groundwork for what is widely expected to be one of the largest initial public offerings of the year, second only to Uber's IPO in May. It's also...

Technologyread more

Trump called the CEOs of the biggest US banks on Wednesday as the...

President Donald Trump held a call on Wednesday with the CEOs of three major U.S. banks, according to people with knowledge of the situation.

Marketsread more
Politics

Republican Mike DeWine projected to win Ohio gubernatorial race: NBC News

Jacob Pramuk@jacobpramuk
Key Points
  • Republican Mike DeWine is projected to win the Ohio gubernatorial race, NBC News projects. 
  • He is expected to defeat Democrat Richard Cordray in the swing state. 
Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine stands on stage with one of his grandchildren after making a late pitch to supporters during a campaign event at the Boat House at Confluence Park on November 2, 2018 in Columbus, Ohio. 
Kirk Irwin | Getty Images

Republican Mike DeWine will win Ohio's gubernatorial race, successfully defending a swing state governor's office for the GOP, NBC News projects.

The 71-year-old Ohio attorney general will defeat Democrat Richard Cordray, who came up short even as Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown was projected to win re-election. DeWine will succeed Republican Gov. John Kasich.

President Donald Trump won Ohio in 2016.

The Republican ran a campaign focused on preserving the economic gains seen under GOP control of the state and federal government. Cordray, former head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, ran a campaign focused on protecting access to health-care coverage.

VIDEO4:2004:20
How the midterms will affect Trump's economy
Politics