Elections

As Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump continue courting voters, here are five themes and questions to think about for this fall.

Both candidates are locked in close races across the seven top swing states. Now comes the hard part.

To some, it might seem official. Along with the Eagles logo, the ad also sends people to a real website.

Election Day on Nov. 5 is only about two months away, and major dates, events and political developments will make it fly by.

Kamala Harris plans to use Monday's joint campaign appearance in the industrial city of Pittsburgh with Joe Biden to say that U.S. Steel should remain domestically owned.

The nonpartisan, nonprofit group says it’s open to anyone, but over the weekend, the group’s co-founder urged members to “fight like a mother” against Kamala Harris.

Republican political operatives and lawyers are propping up liberal third-party candidates in states like Pennsylvania and Georgia, hoping to take votes from Kamala Harris.

A state court is halting enforcement of a requirement that voters include accurate, handwritten dates on envelopes used to submit mail-in ballots.

Formica apologized for lewd comments he made about Kamala Harris. He also bemoaned “hearing the tired old labeling applied to all white alpha males to shut up.”

The Republican U.S. senate candidate forgot that there’s more than one Philadelphia in the world. We made a list of them.

The statement Thursday comes in response to NPR's reporting on former President Donald Trump's visit to Arlington and an altercation his staff had with a cemetery employee.

Most states consistently vote red or blue — between 2000 and 2016, 38 states voted for the same political party — but swing states are less predictable.

The text message falsely claims the recipient is not registered to vote, and asks them to provide personal information on an unsecure website.

A defense official says Donald Trump’s campaign was warned about not taking photographs before an altercation at Arlington National Cemetery during a wreath-laying ceremony.

Donald Trump shared more than a dozen posts on his social media network that call for the trial or jailing of his foes.