Trump tries to dodge civil suits accusing him of inciting riot after a judge already rejected his earlier claims

"People voted for Republicans down-ballot but they didn’t vote" for Trump, he said. That "doesn’t mean it’s fraud"

A similar move by Lindsey Graham was called "a crime in plain sight" by a member of Congress earlier this year

Critics accused Georgia of "voter suppression." State officials blamed "record turnout" and voter "enthusiasm"

Clues and causes kept coming, but state officials told counties to proceed

"Even granting a brief administrative stay showed his contempt for the law," says Harvard Law Prof. Laurence Tribe

“How big does Willis want to go in her charges?” ex-U.S. attorney wonders

More than 200 federal candidates — and 500 more at state level — have spread election lies, offering no evidence

January 6 showed that the threats of anti-government groups are not hollow. Their danger is real and growing

Voting rights are in trouble — but Congress and the courts can't save us. The real fight is in state capitals

Trump's first acquittal was a historic mistake: It fueled his supporters' anti-democratic rage and entitlement

The report paints the actions of one DOJ lawyer as "a stunning distortion of DOJ's authority"

Judge Aileen Cannon set a May 2024 trial date — but it's not likely to stick

The letter comes after reports that pro-Trump fake electors in the case are "flipping on one another"

GOP is using Trump’s “big lie” to push a historic “contraction of voting rights," says Democratic lawyer Marc Elias