In a new survey, primary voters have different views on how much influence political party insiders should have in picking a party's presidential nominee.

Despite concerns about voting by mail leading to an unfair advantage for one political party over another, a news study shows it doesn't help either more.

Black men reported experiencing fewer poor mental health days after the 2008 presidential election of Barack Obama. Black women reported more.

A historian explains the caucus system and how its design can keep voters, such as those with disabilities, from having a say in the process.

U.S. elections have become more “unstable,” sometimes swinging in the opposite direction from the greater electorate’s preferences.

A new book digs into how corrupt politicians cheat in elections in Hungary and Romania, and its far more than just buying votes.

Politicians with an education in economics spur economies to grow faster than leaders without one, research shows.

We tend to think that polls that show our favored candidate doing well are more credible, researchers find.