Ryan Briggs

A former high-level Trump campaign staffer is crowdfunding an effort to use a call center to fish for accounts of voter fraud in Pennsylvania and other swing states.

Trump’s attempts to use the Pa. courts to disrupt vote-counting appear increasingly inconsequential as Biden’s lead in the state grows.

Police confirmed a bomb threat was called in targeting the shopping mall, located near the offices of the Inquirer and the Pennsylvania Convention Center.

The suspect has described coronavirus as a “psyop” and appears to justify killing people responsible for the pandemic in blog posts published to accounts he owns.

The Associated Press and NPR have not yet called the race and President Donald Trump has not conceded, but trends suggest Biden has a path to victory.

Trump had sued to stop a tallying process that has gradually eroded the advantage Trump held over Democratic challenger Joe Biden.

Although Boockvar says counting is ahead of schedule, she's making no promises that results will be in Thursday night.

There have been no reports of fraud or any type of ballot concerns out of Pennsylvania. The state received more than 3.1 million mail-in ballots that take time to count.

Turnout in the state’s largest city was robust early, but then trickled off. Few irregularities were reported, and officials are continuing to tally the results.

The efforts are the latest of several GOP legal maneuvers to frustrate vote-counting in Pa, a key battleground state in the 2020 election.

Challenges are being filed over contacting voters, the view from the ballot counting observation area, and decisions made by judges of elections at the polls.

Philadelphia is among 43 jurisdictions where DOJ staff will monitor voting on Election Day.