2026Talks

The 2020 election is still too close to call. The Trump campaign sues to stop counting in some key states, and demonstrators take to the streets to demand all votes be counted.

The long-awaited 2020 election too close to call; critical states MI, PA and WI are still counting ballots. Senate flips in Alabama, Arizona and Colorado.

It's Election Day, and voters should expect to be able to cast their ballots safely. And civil-rights lawyers are ready to defend voting access and accurate ballot-counting in court.

Election Day is tomorrow, and already 70% of the number of votes cast in 2016 are in elections officials' hands. Biden and Trump are focused on battleground states.

With just five days to go, election officials are working to provide transparency, and urging voters not to worry if states are still counting in the days after the election.

The Supreme Court blocks North Carolina and Pennsylvania Republicans from requiring ballots to be delivered by Election Day. And a Texas court is requiring masks at polling places.

The window is closing to mail ballots in states like GA, MI and WI that require them to be received before Election Day. Experts recommend going in-person if possible.

The Senate confirmed Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court in a nearly party-line vote. GOP Senator Susan Collins, up for re-election, was the lone vote against.

Youth voter turnout has been high in early voting. And presidential candidates are courting swing state voters in the last days until November 3rd.

The second and last presidential debate was much more controlled than the first; President Trump keeping to his main themes, calmly rebutted by Biden.