More from 2020 election: announcements, news, and updates
“Right now our borders are still closed, so I am hoping everything gets in on time.”
Constructive alternatives to doomscrolling.
It’s not yet clear how this will play in the North Carolina Senate race, which is a must-win for Democrats.
A decisive win, powered mostly by character.
It’s unlikely that Trump will steal the election. But unlikely doesn’t mean impossible.
The enormous stakes for Americans’ health insurance in the 2020 election, explained.
The 1994 “tough on crime” law remains a big topic of debate.
Here’s how to get your vote to count.
Hickenlooper wants to work with Republicans, but he won’t rule out filibuster reform. “If push comes to shove, I have to look at everything. There’s no question.”
Sen. Cory Gardner wanted to be “a new kind of Republican” in a state turning blue. Along came Trump.
Trump won’t commit because he’s hoping the Supreme Court will save him.
Some experts believe the speeches violate federal law.
Democrats are smashing fundraising records as another Supreme Court confirmation battle looms.
Gideon could oust the Senate’s last moderate Republican from New England.
Collins’s uncomfortable relationship with a Trump-led GOP, explained.
“This may be a peace election without a peace candidate,” an expert told Vox.
Doug Jones wants Democrats to rethink their approach to campaigning in the South.
The battle for control of the Senate is fierce, less than two months from Election Day.
Democrats may not want to defund the police, but they are more open than ever to reimagining public safety.
Trump says “Joe Biden’s America” will be lawless. Biden pointed out unrest is happening in Trump’s America.
That could hurt the military long term.
Little could stop President Trump from remaking the world in his image.
Federal law prohibits sending in armed officials, but the suggestion may be part of a wider voter intimidation strategy.
Joe Biden, Barack and Michelle Obama, and Bernie Sanders are among the speakers for this week’s virtual convention.
“I’ll always be that girl from Philly”: The would-be first lady, explained.