Donald J. Trump’s attacks calling Kamala Harris “mentally impaired” and “mentally disabled” were criticized on Sunday by Democrats and Republicans.

Republicans are filing a barrage of election lawsuits in the final weeks of the presidential campaign. The cases may be a road map for a legal battle over the results.

In Arizona, one of seven competitive U.S. states that are expected to decide the 2024 presidential election, an advocacy group founded by Donald Trump adviser Stephen Miller is advancing a bold legal theory: that judges can throw out election results over "failures or irregularities" by local officials.

There are 40 days left in the election and it is currently too close for anyone to confidently call whether it will be Harris or Trump claiming the victory.

Kamala Harris has seen a significant boost in her 2024 election prospects, according to a major new forecast. The Economist's latest election forecast shows that Harris now has a 3 in 5 chance of winning the Electoral College in November,

Vice President Kamala Harris raised $27 million at a packed New York City fund-raiser on Sunday, her largest fundraising haul since she took over at the top of the ticket from President Biden, according to a Harris campaign aide.

Arizona's Democratic secretary of state has been blocked from using a new provision of the election procedures manual that would have let him certify election results in the state if a county refuses

The pro-Trump cable outlet Newsmax and voting technology company Smartmatic settled a major 2020 election defamation lawsuit Thursday in a last-minute agreement to avoid a high-stakes trial.

Statistician and prognosticator Nate Silver and historian Allan Lichtman traded barbs on social media over 2024 presidential election predictions.

A settlement has been reached in a defamation lawsuit pitting an electronic voting machine manufacturer targeted by allies of former President Donald Trump against a conservative news outlet that aired accusations of vote manipulation in the 2020 election.