Last week in the Headway Election Challenge, we asked teens how they’re informing themselves and others about the presidential election. The overriding theme of their responses was how challenging it is to navigate a world flooded with information yet lacking accessible, reliable facts.
Across the country, new or recently altered state laws are changing how Americans will vote, tally ballots, and administer and certify November’s election.
Key election officials say they’re prepared to certify 2024 presidential election results if county governments go rogue.
The latest Gallup report found the GOP has an advantage in eight out of 10 measures of the presidential election — including presidential job approval and economic confidence. Seven of these measures have a strong or moderate link to past presidential election outcomes.
"Slower job growth is starting to affect how confident consumers feel,” said Noah Yosif, chief economist at the American Staffing Association. “While the job market is still doing okay, fewer job openings, reduced hours, and slower payroll growth have lowered expectations for spending in the short term.”
A recent Pew survey found digital media is the primary source for news. The survey aslo found TikTok has emerged as a popular news sources especially with younger adults.
The Ohio sheriff who urged his followers to record the addresses of people with yard signs supporting Vice President Kamala Harris will no longer head security at the county’s early voting location.
TikTok purges accounts tied to Russian media
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TikTok purges accounts tied to Russian media over ‘covert influence’ efforts ahead of US election
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TikTok Removes Russian State Media Accounts for 'Covert Influence Operations' Ahead of US Election
TikTok removes Russian state-owned media accounts for 'covert influence'
TikTok has announced in its US Elections Integrity Hub that it has removed accounts associated with Rossiya Segodnya and TV-Novosti, which own and run Russia state media outlets Sputnik and RT. The company said that it kicked the accounts off the social media platform for "engaging in covert influence operations" that go against its guidelines for spam and deceitful behavior.
Rep. Jim Clyburn and other Democrats reintroduced legislation to make it easier to cast ballots in the wake of states adopting restrictive laws
What you need to know to cast your ballot before Nov. 5 where you live.
New Senate and House of Representatives models forecast a Republican will lead in the Senate, whilst Democrats could have a majority in the House.
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