Forget the Senate. Tuesday's midterm elections were still a major rebuke of Trump and the Republican Party.

Thanks to a 2013 ruling, Southern states are free to pass restrictive laws without government scrutiny.

Polling places have been quietly shuttered across the country, in a transparent bid to make it tougher for minorities and the poor to vote.

It's not just because of Trump. Millions of voters' rights are at stake, too.

How grassroots get-out-the-vote operations are changing the face of Democratic politics in a deep-red bastion—and across the country.

Republican statehouses have passed a raft of preemption bills to prevent cities from raising the minimum wage, strengthening gun control, and more.

Today’s voters owe a lot of money. Do they care if their candidates do too?

A record number of women are running for governor, but they'll have to overcome more obstacles than their congressional counterparts.

The growing gender gap spells trouble for the future of U.S. politics