The share of white voters grew while non-white voters decreased, possibly due to conflicting pressures on non-white voters or an increase in white voter turnout.
Trump's re-election will likely result in the dismissal of at least two federal criminal prosecutions due to the Justice Department's longstanding policy against prosecuting sitting presidents.
Trump's proposed tariffs could slow economic growth and raise prices, while tax cuts could boost growth but also widen the federal deficit.
Trump expanded his coalition by increasing support among women, particularly white women without degrees, and made significant inroads with Latinos, especially Latino men and young men.
Trump's re-election could influence the Federal Reserve's decisions, especially if he nominates a more politically aligned successor to Fed Chairman Jerome Powell when his term ends.
Mass deportations could raise prices in sectors heavily reliant on immigrant labor, such as agriculture, potentially increasing the cost of groceries for consumers.
Trump's harsh rhetoric led to increased security spending for special counsel Jack Smith and his prosecutors, reflecting concerns about potential threats and political interference.
The outcome of the New York state case is uncertain; the judge must decide whether evidence from Trump's White House staff impairs the case and whether to proceed with sentencing.
The stock market surged on news of Trump's win, reflecting optimism about potential economic growth from his proposed tax cuts and business-friendly policies.
Trump's economic policies could add nearly $8 trillion to the federal debt over the next decade, raising concerns about government borrowing costs and inflation.
Donald Trump won after building a broad coalition. Trump's election victory gets rid of at least two of his criminal prosecutions. And stocks climb on hopes that Trump's re-election will boost economic growth.*Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter).Today's episode of Up First was edited by Eric Krishnadev Calamur, Anna Yukhananov, Rafael Nam, Olivia Hampton and Jan Johnson. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Lindsay Totty. We get engineering support from Carleigh Strange. And our technical director is Zac Coleman.*Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices)NPR Privacy Policy)