Arizona remains one of the presidential election's most unsettled states, with Joe Biden clinging to a slight lead.
Axios Re:Cap digs into why Biden underperformed Democratic Senate candidate Mark Kelly and the so-called "Sharpiegate," with local reporter Hank Stephenson and University of Arizona professor Kate Kenski.
The presidential election is coming down to key battleground states. Joe Biden was projected on Wednesday to win Wisconsin and Michigan, both of which President Trump won in 2016. These are also among the states where the president's campaign filed lawsuits to challenge the vote.
Georgia and North Carolina were both seen as battlegrounds this election cycle, but not many predicted they’d be among the last states to be called.
We find outwhat’s happening on the ground, and when a projected winner may be declared, with Atlanta Journal-Constitution reporter Greg Bluestein and Duke’s Polis: Center for Politics director of research Deondra Rose.
Wisconsin has been called for Joe Biden, but the Trump campaign has already asked for a recount. We dig into what happens next with WisconsinWatch reporter Nora Eckert, who says that the "irregularities" alleged by the Trump campaign are a misunderstanding of how the state's process works.
President Trump may have solidified his control over the Republican Party — even if he doesn't pull out a victory over Joe Biden — by expanding the GOP electorate and helping to reverse some 2016 Congressional losses.
As America wakes up, here’s where we stand. Wisconsin, Michigan, Nevada and the all-important Pennsylvania hang in the balance. The states that have counted — but are too close to call — are Georgia and North Carolina. Niala Boodhoo talks to Axios' Hans Nichols and Jonathan Swan.
What's the election story that’s forming in real time?
Niala Boodhoo talks to Axios’ White House and Politics Editor Margaret Talev in Washington, D.C. — and in New York, Jacob Weisberg, co-founder of Pushkin Industries and former editor in chief of the Slate Group.
Though results haven't been fully tallied, President Trump appears to have performed better in Florida than many expected. To understand why, we spoke to Peter Schorsch, the St. Petersburg-based reporter behind FloridaPolitics.com, who shared how demographic shifts, fears of socialism and reactions to Black Lives Matter protests motivated voter turnout in the Sunshine State.
