The election has focused on whether Donald Trump or Kamala Harris would sign or veto a federal law. A Texas case shows we're having the wrong conversation.
Since he dodged a bullet in July, the race has shifted — though it has not completely reset.
Jasmine Lopez wants to vote, but political disillusionment and economic pressures are complicating her decision in a key swing state.
It’s a change from June, when Joe Biden was leading the Democratic ticket, according to polling from KFF.
Election administrators and advocacy groups are working to keep voting accessible in areas impacted by the back-to-back hurricanes — while also combating false information.
Trump and Harris are reaching out to the very online generation, going to the media that reaches young men and women to try to get them to the polls.
Addressing gun violence is a top concern for many Latinas — including Adriana Grijalva, who felt she had to do something after a fatal shooting at the University of Arizona.
We spoke to Latinas in Arizona and Nevada — where these voters yield election-swaying power — about how gun violence, reproductive rights and housing are shaping their votes.
Their growing political power has the potential to reshape abortion access in Arizona— and challenge assumptions about their experiences and faiths.
The ad concerns medical exceptions to Florida’s six-week abortion ban, a law that voters could overturn through Amendment 4 this November.