Trump is selling fear in America’s suburbs. But outside Philadelphia, even some Republicans don’t think voters are buying it.

The White House has no plans to try to delay the Nov. 3 election, Chief of Staff Mark Meadows said Sunday, even as he defended a tweet from President Donald Trump that raised the possibility.

The convergence of Trump's inner circle with an ever-widening cohort of QAnon believers is alarming to scholars of extremism and digital communications. What most troubles analysts, however, is that the president's messaging is increasingly indistinguishable from some key elements of the conspiracy.

The state plans to use money from federal emergency coronavirus aid to foot the bill, which could run to several million dollars to cover 55 cents for millions of ballots.

The date of the presidential election is enshrined in federal law and would require an act of Congress to change.

Voters whose mail ballot requests were processed less than three weeks before the primary were less and less likely with each passing day to end up successfully voting, according to an Inquirer analysis.

A predictable downturn in the mood of voters amid the pandemic and a slumping economy spells trouble for the president’s reelection campaign.

Recent shifts in Pennsylvania voter registration have amplified a long-running realignment that is transforming politics across the state and has framed the electoral landscape for the battle between Trump and Joe Biden.

The results are broadly in line with numerous recent public polls that show Biden with a substantial lead over Trump in a state that is critical to the presidential race.

100 days before Election Day, public polls suggest that, at the moment, Biden is winning big. But Democrats still fear complacency — and Republicans predict a 2016 repeat.

Social media has become the target of a dueling attack ad campaign being waged online by the sitting president and his election rival. They're shooting the messenger while giving it lots of money.

If President Donald Trump succeeds in getting immigrants in the country illegally excluded from being counted in the redrawing of U.S. House districts, California, Florida and Texas would end up with one less congressional seat each than if every resident were counted, according to a new analysis.

Recent polling has shown that about 80% to 88% of Republicans say they will vote for Trump, potentially leaving a small persuadable group that could be critical in the battleground states.