U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a rally at Florida Gulf Coast University's Alico Arena in Fort Myers on Friday.Umit Bektas/Reuters
November marks two years since Americans voted Donald Trump back into the White House. Now, the country is voting again in midterm elections that will determine the scope of Mr. Trump’s power in his last two years in office, as well as his impact on the rest of the world, including Canada.
To understand where he still holds sway – or where his influence is waning – Globe and Mail reporters travelled along the Mississippi River to speak to Americans being affected by changing economic and political currents, in an effort to understand what to expect for the coming midterms.
Explore our U.S. midterms series, The Restless River
We covered the shifting political alliances of the states along the river, the fight for the votes of young men in Wisconsin and how Iowa’s struggles with Trump’s tariffs could threaten the GOP’s hold on the state, among many others.
On Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. ET, international correspondent Nathan VanderKlippe and foreign editor Angela Murphy will be answering questions on the Restless River project, what to expect from the U.S. midterms and what the possible results could mean for Canada.
Submit your questions in the box below, or send us an e-mail at audience@globeandmail.com.