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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The battle to control the U.S. House of Representatives comes down to its final days with perhaps a surprising small number of seats apparently in play.

And tight race is not always where you might expect them.

Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street Journal.

We're joined today by my colleagues, columnists Kim Strassel and Alicia Finley.

Yesterday, we did an overview of the Senate.

So today, let's take the House, which is admittedly harder to wrangle instead of 33 elections in in statewide races. It's 435

different districts from C to shining C. We obviously can't talk about them all, but we can talk

about a few of them. Kim, what is your sense on where the fight for the House and control of the

Speaker's gavel stands now that we're only a few

days out from Election Day.

So as we all know, the Republicans have a very narrow majority right now.

Four seats is all that separates them from being in the minority.

There's a couple of things that are baked into the cake out there.

Republicans, for instance,

are likely to lose a seat in Louisiana and in Alabama. Alabama, too, because of redistricting

...