Elections

After a state report said Hall-Long broke campaign laws, one primary foe wants a federal probe, two campaign leaders left, and two lawmakers say Hall-Long should drop out.

A third-party candidate’s draw in a general election, while usually very small, could help tilt a close race between the major party candidates.

Pennsylvania courts are again weighing a request to throw out a legal requirement that voters write accurate dates on the exterior envelope of mail-in ballots.

Experts say claims of stolen elections don’t square with the reality that election administration in the commonwealth is local and decentralized.

Once Harris officially wins the nomination, the new convention rules allow her to place the name of her pick for vice president into nomination.

Harris and whomever she selects will head out on a seven-state swing of key battlegrounds, including Pennsylvania, Arizona and North Carolina, next week.

The former president and Republican presidential candidate answered questions but cut short his promised hour.

The social media account had antisemitic and anti-immigrant comments that could be linked to the shooter.

Trump's appearance before the National Association of Black Journalists in Chicago quickly turned hostile.

Three people familiar with the vice president’s plans said Tuesday that she and her yet-to-be-named running mate would begin traveling to battleground states next week.

An investigation by the Justice Department’s internal watchdog criticizes DOJ leaders for their statements about Pennsylvania ballots during the 2020 campaign.

The governors of Pennsylvania and Michigan joined forces to excite suburban voters about Harris’ candidacy. The two are also on the shortlist of potential VP picks.

His criticism of prominent Democrats as “childless cat ladies” has unleashed fury among women, with many reclaiming the sexist trope as a call to action this election season.

Attorney Scott Salmon sought to keep Kennedy from appearing on the Nov. 5 presidential ballot as an independent, citing the state’s sore loser law.

Donald Trump said if he's reelected, Christian-related concerns will be "fixed" so much so that they would no longer need to be politically engaged.