Politics & Policy

Trump, according to his latest financial disclosure statement, reported that he had 14 loans on 12 properties.

A Delaware judge denied the state GOP’s efforts to have expanded vote-by-mail provisions declared unconstitutional.

Young adults are known for taking to the streets in protest. Now, there's a youth-driven push to bring more of them to the ballot box.

Trump characteristically pushed those strategies to shrink his tax bill to the limit, perhaps to the breaking point.

In 2020, the question in Philly is not whether the Democratic ticket will win the city, but by how much. One key group they have to convince? Black voters.

The message was: 'For those who think the word “colonialism” evokes a long-ago, no-longer-relevant era, think again.'

President Trump paid $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and 2017, according to the Times, which also says he’s fighting an IRS audit that could cost him over $100 million.

Republicans who control the Senate have pushed a proposal that would effectively make Victim Advocate Jennifer Storm ineligible to remain on the job.

Trump has worked for decades to project himself as a hugely successful businessman. But The NY Times has revealed that he paid just $750 in federal income taxes in 2016.

The two presidential candidates will face off for the first time in a debate moderated by Fox News' Chris Wallace.

During the election run-up, the Ardmore brewing company’s American pale ale features a label that doubles as a sticker you can peel off and wear.

The uncertainty of past U.S. elections may not offer an adequate model given the magnitude of this year's problems and Trump's determination to resist any adverse results.

Trump has fiercely guarded his tax filings, becoming the only president in modern times not to make them public.

The Democratic nominee said the winner of the presidential election should select the next nominee. President Trump announced Amy Coney Barrett as his nominee Saturday.

Voters marking ballots from home could lead to an increase in the kinds of mistakes that typically would be caught by a scanner or election worker at the polls.