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FactCheck.org analyzes the second night of the Democratic convention, including Bill Clinton on unemployment rates, Joe Biden's auto industry aid and more.
Democrat platform calls for Medicare eligibility at age 60 and "public option" so younger people could buy government-run coverage.
About half the spending on House and Senate ads since mid-July was from so-called ‘dark’ money nonprofits that do not have to disclose their donors.
Former Rep. Cynthia M. Lummis is on a path back to Washington after winning the Republican nomination for the open Senate seat in deep-red Wyoming.
Ross Spano became the latest House incumbent to be rejected by his party this cycle, losing his GOP primary in Florida’s 15th District to Scott Franklin.
One Nation has reserved $4.5 million in television, cable and radio time in Michigan where Republican John James faces Democratic Sen. Gary Peters.
Both parties are targeting House seats in Florida, and Tuesday’s primaries set the matchups in a handful of races expected to be competitive.
Freshman Democrats deemed “rising stars” show the party is trying to win back voters lost in 2016 and build support in areas that just flipped blue in 2018.
FactCheck.org quibbles over minimum wage, mail-in voting and Social Security payments, but states firmly this was no convention because no one convened.
Republicans say Doug Jones’ convention appearance was an “audition” for a role in a Biden administration, and a sign he recognizes he can’t win in Alabama.
The former Ohio governor challenged Donald Trump for the nomination in 2016 and did not attend the GOP convention that year in his own state with Trump won.
Competition centers on GOP Senate seats in Alaska and Wyoming and numerous House seats in Florida, some that have already attracted millions in spending.
The Democrats’ most vulnerable senator, Alabama’s Doug Jones, speaks Monday at the convention, but others in competitive races may benefit by staying away.
Some candidates will get shortened speeches at the conventions that may be carried on TV, but virtual meetings mean lost chaces to network and raise money.
Kamala Harris used pointed questions during high-profile Senate hearings and events in the past two years to raise her political profile.
Elections analyst Nathan L. Gonzales discusses changes to race ratings for House candidates and how things look with less than three months to go..
Election officials watch pandemic aid talks anxiously, amid bipartisan agreement that voting in November is going to be more complicated and expensive.
The CQ Roll Call newsroom is tracking campaigns around the country and sharing the best stories, with some extras, with this weekly At the Races newsletter.
Sen. Kamala Harris' legislative record shows her to be a reliable Democrat and key counterpoint to the Trump administration.
Harris has taken positions more liberal than Biden has, which could be problematic for Democratic incumbents in the districts Donald Trump carried in 2016.