Though the presidential election has come and gone, press coverage of the momentous event continues. They can't get enough. The news media continues to offer a spectrum of reactions to Donald Trump's victory in the national election on Tuesday -- a story that continues to evolve. Here's a few headlines from the last 24 hours:
California Gov. Gavin Newsom called Thursday for a special legislative session aimed at girding for a legal battle against the Trump administration over issues such as abortion, climate change, immigration and transgender rights.
Santa Ana, a city in Southern California, has one of the highest rates of noncitizen residents in the country. Yet voters are poised to reject allowing them to vote in local elections.
President-elect Donald Trump named his campaign manager, Susie Wiles, to serve as his chief of staff, a move that will make her the first woman to hold the critical role.
Republicans flipped another Senate seat on Thursday, as their candidate Dave McCormick ousted three-term incumbent Democratic Sen. Robert P. Casey Jr. in Pennsylvania, ensuring the GOP will have at least a 53-seat majority in the next Congress.
FBI senior executives are reportedly in a state of shock and anxiety following President-elect Donald Trump's victory over Vice President Kamala Harris, according to anonymous sources within the bureau.
Democratic Reps. Tom Suozzi of New York and Seth Moulton of Massachusetts each noted the success Donald Trump and the Republican Party had with ads on biological males competing in women's sports and said their own party was partly to blame.
President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday tapped campaign co-chair Susie Wiles to become his White House chief of staff, the first female ever to hold the powerful post, as his transition team began helping him select the key players to serve in his second administration.
Pennsylvania Republican Senate candidate Dave McCormick has defeated Democratic Sen. Robert P. Casey Jr., pulling off an upset win after consistently trailing the three-term incumbent in the polls.