All In with Chris Hayes

November 11, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes covers the AP call in Mississippi’s Senate race, where Democrat Scott Colom defeats Cindy Hyde-Smith to become the state’s first Black senator since Reconstruction. The episode examines the organizing, history, turnout, and Southern political shifts behind a victory that reshapes the Senate and the national map.

November 10, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down Republicans’ response to major midterm losses, the push to impeach Pete Hegseth, and Democratic calls to end Trump’s war in Iran. Ro Khanna, Ben Rhodes, Kabir Khanna, and Scott Colom join to discuss the political fallout, the expanding blue wave, and Mississippi’s still-developing Senate race.

November 9, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down the Republican-backed push to impeach Pete Hegseth, Democratic plans for Trump corruption oversight, and why some Trump voters shifted toward Democrats in the 2026 midterms. Guests Mark Kelly, Sarah Longwell, Ken Delaney, and Patrick Gaspard discuss accountability, voter backlash, and the history-making incoming Democratic class.

November 5, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down Democrats’ sweeping midterm gains, the backlash to Trump-aligned politics, Stephen Miller’s elevation, and rising pressure on Pete Hegseth. Guests examine Jamie Raskin’s oversight agenda, Mississippi’s close Senate race, Black voter turnout, and the economic message driving voter shifts.

November 6, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down a major Democratic election wave, including Texas Governor-elect Gina Inoosa’s upset, unresolved Senate and House races, and Republican redistricting failures. Ali Velshi, Bernie Sanders and Vanita Gupta assess what the results mean for governing, populist policy and voting rights.

Rachel Maddow leads a panel of her MS NOW colleagues in analysis of the historic 2026 midterm elections and their implications, sort term and long term, for the U.S. political landscape.

Rachel Maddow leads a panel of her MS NOW colleagues in analysis of the historic 2026 midterm elections and their implications, sort term and long term, for the U.S. political landscape.

November 3, 2026; 10pm: Election night coverage tracks a major Democratic wave, with projected Senate and gubernatorial flips in Texas, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio and other states reshaping control of Congress and key governorships.

November 3, 2026; 9pm: MS NOW projects Democrats will take control of the U.S. House as election night returns show a broad blue wave, with major Democratic flips and competitive Senate races in Texas, Kansas, Ohio, and South Carolina. Coverage also tracks historic wins in Georgia and Florida and what Democratic control could mean for oversight in Washington.

October 30, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes examines Republican candidate quality and the closing days of competitive races in South Carolina, Florida, Ohio, Texas, and key House districts. Guests Lauren Underwood, Jason Crow, Angie Nixon, Annie Andrews, and Sherrod Brown discuss candidate recruitment, voter outreach, affordability, corruption, and Senate closing arguments.

October 29, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes examines troubling signs for Trump and Republicans five days before Election Day, including Senate race shifts, disrupted rallies, and GOP anxiety. The episode also covers DOJ pressure on election officials, backlash to Vivek Ramaswamy’s Ohio ad, and Gov. Wes Moore’s case for Democratic governors.

October 28, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes anchors coverage of Barack Obama’s Atlanta rally for Keisha Lance Bottoms and John Ossoff, plus analysis of tight Georgia races, midterm polling, and Democratic messaging with Patrick Gaspar and Dan Cannon. The key takeaway: Obama framed the election as a chance to rein in the administration, lower costs, and turn out voters in Georgia.

October 27, 2026; 8pm: Jacob Soboroff previews a high-stakes election week, with Ali Velshi on Senate battlegrounds, Peggy Flanagan and Troy Jackson on close races, Barton Gellman on election interference, and Josh Einiger on Israel’s unresolved vote. The key takeaway: Democratic turnout and election safeguards are colliding with Republican challenges, billionaire spending, and unsettled contests at home and abroad.

October 26, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down Republicans playing defense on red-state turf, Trump’s DOJ push around election certification, and new allegations about Jared Kushner’s foreign policy work. Guests Michelle Goldberg, Abby Livingston, Preet Bharara, and Matthew Cole analyze the stakes for the midterms, the justice system, and U.S. foreign policy.

October 23, 2026; 8pm: Antonia Hilton breaks down the Trump DOJ’s effort to challenge Alaska’s Senate election certification, Republican closing arguments on immigration, Islamophobia, and corruption, and why accountability has become a top issue for voters. Guests discuss Alaska’s ranked-choice voting fight, the backlash to Vivek Ramaswamy’s Ohio ad, Michigan’s Senate race, and voter anger over corruption and rising costs.

October 22, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes examines Republican attack ads in Michigan and Ohio, Trump’s defense of Vivek Ramaswamy’s Amy Acton ad, and concerns over Trump DOJ actions close to Election Day. Guests discuss Islamophobia in campaign messaging, election certification risks, fake pollsters exposed by 50 Plus One, and Pablo Torre’s warning about Ramaswamy.

October 22, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes interviews Rep. Ilhan Omar in Minneapolis about a DHS search of her home, the Trump administration’s investigation into her citizenship and finances, and what she says is a broader effort to intimidate immigrants and Democratic voters. Claire McCaskill and Adam Serwer analyze the rule-of-law stakes and the politics behind the inquiry.

October 20, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes breaks down the backlash to an anti-Amy Acton ad tied to Vivek Ramaswamy, Republican midterm tactics on gerrymandering and voter intimidation, and Democrats’ expanding Senate map. Guests Alex Wagner, Nikki McCann Ramirez, Eric Holder and Chris Murphy discuss why corruption, rising prices, war and dark campaign money are shaping the final stretch before Election Day.

October 19, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes examines Trump’s voter fraud claims, DOJ election actions, No Kings protests, Meta’s Instagram suspension, and the state of 2026 midterm polling. Guests break down the legal, organizing, and political stakes as Republicans play defense in unexpected battlegrounds.

October 16, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes examines Donald Trump’s loyalty-first staffing, new corruption questions around the White House ballroom and crypto policy, and reporting that a White House decision throttled Ukraine’s Starlink access. Plus, Tara Setmayer, Michelle Goldberg, Erin Banco and Michelle Norris join on Trump’s administration turmoil and Bernie Sanders’ push to test a populist Democratic strategy in the midterms.

October 15, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes covers the deadly shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon, including officials’ timeline, the victims, the 16-year-old suspect and questions about America’s gun violence crisis. The episode also examines the DOJ lawsuit over California voter rolls with Senator Adam Schiff and the backlash to a proposed livestreamed execution.

October 14, 2026; 8pm: Chris Hayes broadcasts All In live from Atlanta as Georgia early voting breaks records, speaking with Sen. John Ossoff about the Senate race, Trump’s impact, affordability, farmers, election security and accountability. We dive into Georgia as a battleground where cost-of-living pressures, abortion, health care, data centers and voter turnout could shape control of the Senate and midterms.

Tuesday, October 13, 2026; 8pm: With just 21 days until the midterms, Trump shakes up his team as Democrats sharpen their closing message and turmoil grips the White House.

Monday, October 12, 2026; 8pm: With just 22 days until the midterm elections, Donald Trump is turning to the legal system to target his political opponents.

Together In Texas: We the People 2026. Part Two.

Together In Texas: We the People 2026. Part One.

Friday, October 9, 2026; 8pm: An unmarked ICE agent fired at least seven shots into a man’s car on a crowded Bronx street, with the man’s five-year-old son in the back seat.

Thursday, October 8, 2026; 8pm: A new account alleges MAGA grifter Kimberly Guilfoyle is still at it in Greece.

Wednesday, October 7, 2026; 8pm: With just 27 days until the midterms, more warning signs for Republicans as Trump's campaign strategy backfires in Texas.

Tuesday, October 6, 2026; 8pm: Trump’s political liabilities loom over Republicans with just four weeks until Election Day.

Monday, October 5, 2026; 8pm: Can a big billionaire money bomb move the needle for desperate Republicans?

Friday, October 2, 2026; 8pm: Donald Trump hits the campaign trail to convince voters the country is doing better than it feels.

Thursday, October 1, 2026; 8pm: Trump’s new crypto venture comes as voters sour on his economic promises.

Wednesday, September 30, 2026; 8pm: Donald Trump's solution to his Donald Trump problem: more Donald Trump!

Tuesday, September 29, 2026; 8pm: A rising MAGA star comes for the special prosecutor, and a Senate faceplant for the ages ensues.

Trump and GOP cycle through desperate midterm gimmicks.

Republicans face red-state races they never expected.

Donald Trump's attack on the Constitution is thwarted in court.

As more Americans sour on the President, his fellow Republicans are learning the art of the “retcon.”

America takes Trump at his word and Trump tries to take his name off the ballot.

MS Now, CNN and Politico join forces to sue the Trump administration for violating the first amendment.

Donald Trump has made a mess of the country, and people are mad.

47 days from the midterm election as the race heats up.

200 days of war, skyrocketing prices, and a new plea from the White House 48 days out from the election.

Prices keep rising as the polls for Republicans worsen.

The president of the United States calls the AI threat a hoax.

When the president of the United States says he is going to "cheat like hell', one should take him seriously and literally.

The president's plan to pay for votes.

The ecstasy and the irony of Trump’s GOP “convention” in Dallas.

Trump puts himself at the center of the GOP midterm push.