President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive order seeking to change how elections are run in the U.S. is creating uncertainty for state and local election officials and worries about voter confusion before the next federal election,

Susie Wiles appears to reveal she told Trump the 2020 election wasn’t stolen from him - President’s chief of staff says she once told Trump that ‘what he thought was the circumstance’ of the 2020 election,

Colorado lawmakers, hoping to enshrine federal voter protections in state law, advanced a bill this week to bar voter discrimination based on race, sexual orientation, and gender identity.

Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente spoke with the U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau on Wednesday in a call focused on strengthening bilateral relations, Mexico's foreign ministry said.

A constitutional loophole could let Donald Trump serve beyond two terms as president. The 22nd Amendment restricts election to the presidency but does not prevent a twice-elected president from returning through succession.

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles revealed the "toughest thing" she's ever had to tell Donald Trump was regarding his election loss to Joe Biden in 2020

In fact, the only president with a worse net approval than Trump has now, was Trump in his first term. No other president has been lower — Trump is at -4 in net approval per CNN — across the past 70-plus years. The president watches polls and he surely won’t appreciate that stat. But it does come with a bit of a bright side for Trump.

With the stroke of his pen, President Donald Trump restructured the way Americans can register to vote and when they can cast their ballots. Or did he? After the president signed his executive order Tuesday calling for broad election changes,

Trump's order would also require mail-in ballots to be "cast and received" by Election Day. Currently, 18 states and Puerto Rico accept mail-in ballots after Election Day as long as they are postmarked before that date, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

The Canadian prime minister had lost his finance minister, was deserted by key members of his party and had gone into hiding from the media. Poilievre’s Conservative Party, already well ahead in opinion polls,