Election

"I wasn't likely to vote for Cruz before, but certainly not now," one recipient of the mailer told Newsweek.

The former vice president to Barack Obama spoke sarcastically after President Donald Trump's refusal to believe the new official death toll from the Puerto Rican government.

"And, by the way, this wealthy New Yorker actually earned his money," Dimon added. "It wasn't a gift from Daddy."

"That you will see soon in the presidential campaign, yes," the alleged Steele dossier source Sergei Millian said.

"Security is never a finished job," said Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg. "Our adversaries are determined, creative and well-funded."

The Stormy Daniels scandal could've changed a few votes in 2016.

Thiel's donation may be a sign of the PayPal co-founder's continued support for Republican causes after months of being quiet amid the midterm campaigns.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said the idea a troll farm could blemish U.S. elections "makes a mockery" of American politics.

Trump said Mueller's investigation has "played right into the Russians—if it was Russia."

State treasurer Mark Gordon and multimillionaire GOP donor Foster Friess are in a dead heat for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, where Democrats could make a difference.

Slightly more than 40 percent of registered Republican voters in New Hampshire said they would support a 2020 GOP challenger to President Donald Trump.

Die-hard conservatives are suddenly high on the legalization of cannabis. Is it about the potential health benefits, or simply hooking more voters?

In March, Alexei Muzhetsky was abducted and attacked by men posing as Russian security agents, the Agora human rights group said.

The election was a chance for Zimbabwe to diverge from its repressive past under Mugabe.

It was the first known attempt to interfere in 2018 elections.

The 65-year-old hopes to become prime minister as Pakistanis head to the polls.

"We don't trust Russia, we don't trust Putin," the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said.

The former first lady will be helping people register to vote in November.

"Even now, speaking to you, I am afraid to say anything positive about the American president," Russia's envoy to the U.S. told reporters in Moscow.

Senator Ron Wyden said the decision to sell voting systems with remote-access software, leaving equipment possibly vulnerable to hacking, was "the worst decision for security short of leaving ballot boxes on a Moscow street corner." 

Donald Trump told reporters that he'd misspoken during the press conference in Helsinki when he said, "President Putin says it's not Russia. I don't see any reason why it would be."

Bobby Wilson, a Republican candidate running for the Arizona Legislature, recalled in a speech at a Tucson church filled with anti-gun-violence advocates how he shot and killed his gun-toting mother back in 1963.

Russian senators have thanked Trump, portraying him as a lone crusader who will "spit in the face" of Washington's past policies.

Putin's admission came just three days after 12 Russian officials were indicted for interfering in the 2016 election.

Trump's critics fear he may go off-script and cozy up to the Russian strongman leader.

Twelve new indictments have been brought against Russian hackers involved in the 2016 election.

"What am I going to do? He may deny it," Trump said.

President Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have continued to attack each other long after the 2016 election.

López Obrador's conciliatory tone follows more fiery rhetoric on the campaign trail.

Mexico chose Andrés Manuel López Obrador to be its president for the next six years. Will his landslide election reset relations with Washington forever?