Howard University is where Vice President Kamala Harris spent some of the most formative years of her life, and it will now serve as the location where she spends what could arguably be the most important night of her life: election night. Her campaign announced this week that Harris will spend election night at her
Arizona’s secretary of state must disclose a list of as many as 218,000 voters affected by a glitch at the Motor Vehicles Division. A judge has ordered Arizona to release a list of registered voters whose citizenship status was not verified due to a coding glitch in the state’s record-keeping system. Arizona Secretary of State
The political gap between women and men has widened since 2020, according to some recent polls. Given that a slight majority of voters are women, an uptick in voter turnout along gender lines could swing the election, some analysts say. However, some point to indications that the gap may be decreasing in the final days
The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, demands at least $10 billion in damages and a jury trial. Former President Donald Trump has sued CBS over its interview with his Democratic opponent Vice President Kamala Harris, accusing the network of “election and voter interference.” The interview, which aired
The Republican-led House Oversight Committee on Thursday launched an investigation into the FBI over its alleged "failure to report complete, accurate national crime data."
Trump is holding his election night event at a convention center in West Palm Beach, Florida. The Harris-Walz campaign confirmed on Oct. 31 that Vice President Kamala Harris will hold her election night watch party event at Howard University in Washington, D.C., a historically black college (HBCU) that was her alma mater and influenced her
Flagstaff, Arizona — Laura Huenneke, secretary of the Coconino County Democratic Party in Arizona, remembers what used to pass for an election day problem. “A rattlesnake came into the facility one day and they had to shut down counting and evacuate people,” Huenneke told CBS News. “No election official today would tell you that they’re