ERIC CANTOR

Moderate and tea party Republicans wanted to win the midterms. They don't agree on much else -- and their divisions are showing.

“All of our modeling has Warner winning this,” said Chuck Todd of "Meet the Press." But, "if I were [Gillespie], I wouldn't concede tonight."

Already targeted by sanctions from the Obama administration, a Russian bank has hired former Sens. John Breaux and Trent Lott as lobbyists.

Investors in beauty manufacturer Coty Inc. say Moelis and other Wall Street powers did not disclose important information before the IPO.

Cantor, considered a link between Wall Street and the GOP, had raised nearly $1.4 million since 2012 from several financial firms.

Lamar Alexander won Tennessee on Thursday night in the 2014 Republican primary. It was another setback for the Tea Party.

The ex-majority leader is timing his resignation so his constituents "will have a voice in what will be a very consequential lame-duck session."

Kansas and Tennessee Tea Partiers are eyeing the U.S. Senate while Michigan challengers look at state offices. What do the polls predict?

The tea party-backed challenger failed to defeat longtime Mississippi incumbent Senator Cochran. Mainstream GOPers did well in other races, too.

Will the newbie Tea Party candidates take down the much larger, veteran pachyderms?

The runoff between incumbent Cochran and tea party-backed McDaniel has been described as a battle for the heart and soul of the Republican Party.

The new GOP House leaders owe more money than they have and are worth less than the typical House member.

McCarthy has conservative credentials but is also a pragmatist. Can he last?

Reps. Michele Bachmann and Steve King want to hold off on electing a majority leader, since no one is "conservative" enough.

Eric Cantor and his campaign spent more than half a million dollars on food, the bulk of it at coffee shops, fast food chains and steakhouse restaurants, per FEC filings.

"After prayerful reflection, I have come to the conclusion that this is not the right office at the right time for me and my family."

Stunned by the Tea Party's takedown of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Republican incumbents realize they have reason to worry.

“Cantor has been a key connection between big business and House Republicans, while his opponent campaigned against ‘crony capitalism.’”

The shock waves may be felt as far south as Florida and as far west as Kansas.

With Eric Cantor set to resign his leadership post in the coming weeks, GOP elites have already started vying for his job. Who will it be?

Pressed on an explanation for his primary loss, Cantor said, "I'll leave the political analysis to y'all."