Election 2020: Updates from The Washington Post

From "The Daily 202" podcast: No one alive has ever seen a presidential debate like Tuesday night’s unseemly shout fest between President Trump and Joe Biden.

From "The Daily 202"podcast, Biden’s support stands at 54 percent to Trump’s 45 percent among the Keystone State’s likely voters. Biden’s current edge among likely voters appears sizable but is not definitive, given the five-point margin of error.

On "Post Reports," national political columnist Karen Tumulty on what it’s like to moderate a presidential debate — and why it might be a good thing to lose the audience.

From "The Daily 202" podcast. Plus, Trump reportedly paid just $750 in federal income taxes in 2016. And Democrats plan to make Amy Coney Barrett's Supreme Court confirmation a referendum on Obamacare.

From "The Daily 202" podcast, President Trump reiterated Thursday that he may not honor the results should he lose reelection, reaffirming his extraordinary refusal to commit to a peaceful transition of power.

On the "Can He Do That?" podcast, Can the president push through a confirmation? Can the Democrats pack the court? Judicial politics expert Lisa Holmes and congressional reporter Paul Kane answer key questions amidst a contentious battle for the bench.

From today's "Daily 202" podcast, Trump's latest comments came after he has spent months making unsubstantiated claims that voting by mail is corrupt and will lead to a “rigged” election.

On "Post Reports," courts reporter Ann Marimow explains how a Supreme Court vacancy — or replacement — could have an impact on the presidential election.

From "The Daily 202" podcast: Olivia Troye, who worked as a homeland security, counterterrorism and coronavirus adviser to Vice President Pence for two years, said the administration’s response cost lives and that she will vote for Joe Biden.

From the "Post Reports" podcast, national political correspondent Jenna Johnson reports on the growing number of White female voters who regret voting for Donald Trump in 2016.