The federal government has released data on how states will spend $380 million set aside for election infrastructure. But questions remain about how much it will help secure the 2018 election.
This week, a YouGov survey showed a 24-point gap between male and female voters when it comes to the House of Representatives’ generic ballot.
John Bolton took some friendly fire over Trump's refusal to stand up to Putin.
Thousands of pages of internal records are likely to bolster critics of the short-lived Trump administration commission.
All but one Senate Republican voted against providing additional funds to secure state election systems.
The White House's attempt to reassure the public about the 2018 election was a massive failure.
The studious Madison did not rest his criticism on pure reason, but drew support from history.
That's wind in the Democrats' sails, but it's not a magic carpet ride into office for female candidates. And chaining oneself to MeToo poses its own set of problems.
In April, Politico listed 16 incumbent House Republicans who were lagging behind Democrats in fundraising.
In a new piece for Vanity Fair, reporter Gabriel Sherman paints a fractious and cantankerous portrait of inner workings of President Donald Trump's world.
The U.S. Treasury Sec. Steve Mnuchin’s recent decision to remove the already limited government oversight on dark money groups could open the doors for foreign donors.
Democrats applauded and began to chant "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" as Republicans went silent and voted against the measure to protect elections.
Unfortunately, the leader of a key organization in election protection and an important Democratic U.S. senator both took the wrong tack.
Both activities, hacking and propaganda, were features of Russian meddling in 2016, as the Senate Intelligence Committee noted in a recent bipartisan report.
In House and Senate races, the number of female candidates has jumped by 60 percent since 2016.