In a highly polarized country, it is hard to change voter preferences—and this is even more likely to be the case when the tools for doing so represent a tiny, tiny fraction of the information to which w...

Authoritarians’ use of influence operations must be understood as part of a larger strategy to reshape the information space into one that is less democratic and more friendly to despots.

The continued focus on Russia, at the expense of domestic threats, is significant and dangerous.

What did the candidates have to say about national security issues?

Introducing a series from the Stanford Internet Observatory on assessing the threat of foreign influence operations targeting the United States.

In the most desperate scenarios, the voters may not be the ones who decide who becomes president after all.

The electoral votes have been cast, and now it’s time for Congress to decide how they should be counted—assuming it can get its own house in order first.

Third-party ballot collection—sometimes contemptuously called “ballot harvesting”—has drawn fierce partisan debate this election season. What laws currently govern ballot collection?

How do six battleground states define and attempt to prevent voter intimidation?

The process for selecting a new president begins with the states—and they may play a decisive role in resolving any disputes that might arise in 2020.