Polls

Lenín Moreno and Guillermo Lasso are set for a fight to the finish in Sunday's runoff election in Ecuador.

Macron ranked first ahead of far right leader Marine le Pen.

Marine Le Pen and Emmanuel Macron will go into Monday's first French presidential debate as clear frontrunners.

Exit polls for the Dutch election indicated that the party of current Prime Minister Mark Rutte would retain the largest number of seats.

The far-right, anti-Islam Dutch party leader has been gradually building a following and cultivating a career as one of Europe's most established populist politicians.

The poll showed the anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany in third place.

The National Front leader called a new cold war with Russia the real threat.

Bayrou said at a press conference that the country was at "extreme risk" and needed what he described as an "exceptional response."

The breakaway centrist candidate is riding high—but can his support last once he starts fleshing out his policies?

Despite only creating his new party last year, the former economy minister has enjoyed a meteoric rise.

The most popular broadcast medium in Russia is on the decline, polls show.

Polls failed to predict Brexit or Donald Trump, but online comments are full of the emotions that matter.

Voters are on Merkel's side after a dispute with activists.

Some 66 percent of respondents in a new poll say the president made a mistake in inviting Trump to visit in August.

It came down to a late swing, sampling problems, herding behavior and mis- or "over-reporting."

For more than a year, most polls and forecasts pointed to a Clinton win.

Electoral vote-rich states' polls start closing by 7:30 p.m. Eastern, perhaps giving an indication of how the candidates are faring.

Sam Wang has been doing this for longer. Nate Silver is better known and has the bigger reputation to lose.

Clinton is two points ahead of Trump one day before the election.

Essential "Newsweek" articles about the two presidential candidates.

Hillary Clinton maintains a small lead over Donald Trump with just two days to go before the election.

Clinton stumps in Florida and Pennsylvania on Saturday while Donald Trump barnstorms Florida, North Carolina, Nevada and Colorado.

Michelle Obama was identified as the most "trusted messenger," according to the poll.

Many Donald Trump supporters fear dead people voting, one poll shows.

Trump voters much more likely to distrust the electoral process.

The presidential race tightens and the Arab world weighs in.

Poll data show more dead heats between Trump and Clinton.

With one week to go, Clinton is forecast to win by large margins.

But an average of polls places Clinton just under three points ahead of Trump.

The Federal Election Commission says the Republican strategist is due that amount.