Jack Smith's new filing in the election interference case thrust Jan. 6 back into the spotlight. But will it impact the 2024 campaign?

Several polls in crucial swing states, including Arizona, Nevada, North Carolina and Georgia, have shifted in the former president's favor.

The roadmap laid out by the Justice Department in court this week for how former President Donald Trump tried to overturn the 2020 election feels eerily familiar to many election officials and voting rights advocates who are gearing up for November.

Donald Trump’s attempt to unravel American democracy to stay in power four years ago is suddenly back at the epicenter of another election — weeks before the ex-president could pull off a stunning White House comeback.

JD Vance suggested that no one should care anymore about who won the 2020 presidential race. Soon after, Donald Trump said the exact opposite.

African Americans are a significant voting bloc in states like Georgia, Mississippi, and South Carolina, and rural Black voters are no exception. Black voters played a critical role in helping deliver Georgia to Biden in 2020, flipping a state won by Trump in 2016, and their turnout could be crucial again in 2024.

Here’s one way to see it in the numbers: Over the last 16 years, every presidential election has featured at least one congressional district that swung at least 20 points from the last presidential race. At the state level, that would be enough to turn Rhode Island “red” or Montana “blue.”

Ahead of the election, the Orange County Register compiled a list of questions from our readers to pose to the candidates who wish to represent you.

Ahead of the election, the Orange County Register compiled a list of questions from our readers to pose to the candidates who wish to represent you.

While Nov. 5 is Election Day, voters in Illinois have the option of voting early and in person or by mail beforehand.

Will Donald Trump or Kamala Harris be the next president. Here is what polls, odds and historians say as we head into Election Day on Nov. 5.