- Analysis
The Trump campaign claims voter turnout was as much as 350 percent in some precincts in Michigan. Except they got the state wrong. And that's not all.
The Trump campaign claims voter turnout was as much as 350 percent in some precincts in Michigan. Except they got the state wrong. And that's not all.
Or are they stuck with the president as he tries to undermine democracy?
They offered a series of bizarre conspiracy theories — including that the election was undone by a communist plot — and logical inconsistencies, all of which validated the extremely skeptical coverage of their claims.
Recent incidents in Michigan and Georgia seem to confirm some Black Americans' fears about voter suppression.
The Trump effort has cast a broad net to reject votes, including a vast majority of clearly legal ones.
Republicans in Detroit dipped their toe into it and, amid widespread backlash, pulled back.
Chris Krebs is the latest to be fired in ways that are transparently political — because he refused to toe Trump's line.
After resisting for months, their challenge now is to persuade residents to take a mask mandate seriously.
Officials have moved to re-do a race in Clark County. It's not the voter fraud smoking gun Trump and his allies suggest.
Republicans are framing Democrats as socialists; Democrats are framing the Republicans as corrupt.
Some key people who have an interest in breathing life into the president’s allegations or allowing them to take in their own oxygen are refusing to do so.
Former president Barack Obama writes about the prevalence of anti-Black racism in the electorate.
The campaign is disputing a Washington Post article about its scaled-back lawsuit in Pennsylvania. But a look at the lawsuit — and its claims about The Post's reporting — reveal the truth.
Prominent law firms have sought to withdraw from representing the Trump legal effort in Arizona and Pennsylvania, while other efforts fizzle in court.
They're floating everything from not campaigning hard enough, to getting tagged as socialists, to Nancy Pelosi’s freezer of ice cream
The Grand Canyon state turning blue for the first time since 1996 was years in the making.
Congressional Republicans were quick to congratulate President-elect Donald Trump in 2016. Now, those same Republicans are refusing to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden.