The more voters believe they are exposed to misinformation, the more cynical they feel when Election Day arrives, a new study shows.

In the run-up to the election, an expert breaks down the language President Donald Trump uses to speak to his base of voters.

What happens if there is no clear winner on Inauguration Day? Law professor Richard Pildes digs into this conundrum and other complexities of Election 2020.

Elections are strange in 2020. Political scientists offer guidance on conspiracy theories, democratic backsliding, and voting by mail.

President Donald Trump may appear to have the lead on election day and still lose solidly by the end of the week, experts say.

"The general picture is that individuals who believe in themselves, and believe that they are better than others, engage in the political process more."

In the 2020 election, Democrats worry about foreign interference and Republicans about mail-in voting. But both worry about cheating election officials.

Why do so few young people in the United States vote? Listen to an expert explain the gap between intention to vote and actual turnout.

Despite the billions spent each presidential election year, political ads don't move the needle much at all for voters, researchers say.

Only 3.5% of US voters would cast ballots against their preferred candidates as punishment for undemocratic behavior, a new study shows.