2020 Presidential Election
Vox answers your biggest questions about the 2020 US presidential election.
Cyberattacks are rare, but human error is common.
Researchers worry it will add to widespread distrust in the voting process.
Former model Amy Dorris is among the more than 20 women who have raised sexual misconduct allegations against the president.
A combination of incumbency and Trump has dampened the impact of third-party voting in 2020.
The coronavirus has killed more than 230,000 Americans.
People who experienced shock and trauma during the 2016 election will actively avoid the things that remind them of that night.
You can ignore these voting “information” robocalls.
Poll closing times in key states, and what to expect from the count.
In a crucial city, letting viewers watch the vote-counting is an almost flamboyant exercise in election transparency.
The CDC issued guidelines on how to safely vote if you have Covid-19.
YouTube memes are a big part of the president’s Election Day push.
Voters in the rural Pennsylvania counties where fracking is concentrated may have outsize electoral power this year.
In separate rallies in key campaign states, Biden chose a fiery approach, and Trump rehashed old grievances.
Local election officials across the nation are responsible for tallying votes. Here’s how they do it.
“Ignore us at your peril.”
This is not how the law is supposed to work.
There’s an additional wrinkle in the Maine Senate race: ranked-choice voting.
Vox talked to dozens of voters ahead of the 2020 election. Here’s what we learned.
How many people have already voted? And what does that tell us about the election?
No joke: It would be disastrous on the scale of millennia.
Donald Trump and Joe Biden will face off one last time on Thursday night in Nashville, Tennessee.
Democrats could win back the Senate. A 60-vote supermajority is looking out of reach.
Lots of voters followed the rules that were in place at the time when they voted. The Supreme Court may still disenfranchise them.
Biden is the favorite. But Trump’s path to victory has not been entirely ruled out.
Some swing states are expected to tally results relatively quickly. Others ... not so much.
The first polls close in Indiana and Kentucky at 6 pm ET, with the last closing in Alaska and Hawaii.
Here’s what you need to know about voting in person. First step: Don’t panic.
It turns out Americans really, really wanted to vote before Election Day.
What happens to the likes of Sarah Cooper, Crooked Media, and the Lincoln Project in a Trumpless world?
Vox journalists bring you analysis and context to help you understand the news.
“There is this sense that we are other from one another.”
Wikipedia has a longstanding reputation for inaccuracy. It may no longer be deserved.
It’s too late to vote by mail, but here are some tips if you’ve already sent your ballot back.
Judge Andrew Hanen is one of the most right-wing judges in the country. Even he thought this lawsuit could not fly.
Businesses across the country are bracing for the possibility of violence in an already volatile year.
On election eve, the Trump administration is still working to roll back Obamacare.
Is it safe to vote in person? Experts say yes — with a few conditions.
The near-term plan for the US economy is that there is no plan.
Groups like the Movement for Black Lives, the Sunrise Movement, and the Women’s March are ready for November 4.