voting

And, for the country’s citizens, 99% of public services happen online. Voting was added to that list in 2005.

High costs can prevent states from upgrading voting equipment, which can lead to security and reliability issues.

MIT professor Charles Stewart III reflects on how technology both improved voting security and created new election fears.

Major business groups have penned a letter urging Americans to be patient as votes are counted.

The latest data from the Marketplace-Edison Research Poll shows confidence in vote count reflects voters’ income.

Campaigns and outside groups are spending tens of millions of dollars on legal challenges leading up to the election, trying to avoid even more damaging — and expensive — fights after polls close.

They’re spending tens of millions of dollars in court, fighting down to the wire over absentee and mail-in ballot rules.

A growing list of companies are allowing their employees to get the day off or paying them to work the polls.

The pandemic has limited access to information about how to vote and what the issues are.

A conversation with Gilda R. Daniels, author of “Uncounted: The Crisis of Voter Suppression in America.”