Congress enacted the Electoral Count Act to deal with precisely this sort of hypothetical, and the law working just as designed would prevent the sort of gamesmanship that’s being floated.

Exit polls report that more than 90 percent of Black women cast their ballots for Biden and Harris, voting as a bloc.

The GOP leadership in Pennsylvania has decisively disavowed moving to seize the power to appoint electors directly under any circumstances. 

There are critical differences between the legal and political landscapes in the 2000 election and today that make it exceptionally unlikely that any of this legal wrangling will matter.

The margin of litigation, the margin of error, and the margin of organizing: The courts probably won’t decide this presidential election, but organizing might have.

The time for doing nothing is over. Democrats must either pack the Court themselves, or prevent Republicans from doing so down the road.

Both Congress and the potential Biden transition team can take steps in advance of inauguration to turn off the flow of ill-gotten funds. 

Voters should go to the polls expecting only to find friendly election workers and fellow engaged citizens.

Trump is laying the groundwork to dispute the valid election results. That’s not hyperbole, Trump has said it clearly.

A look at the new documentary, “The Big Scary ‘S’ Word” in which director Yael Bridge explores how socialist ideas that were once considered radical are now taken for granted by most Americans.