The outcome of our presidential election — now 11 days away — will reshape the Supreme Court at a pivotal moment in its history. Let’s take a hard look at how the Court might change depending on the outcome of the 2024 election.

The Republican legal operation is more aggressive and organized than four years ago, but some lawyers involved in efforts to overturn Trump’s loss are still active.

In 2020, Donald Trump and his backers tossed out an array of false election interference allegations. Republicans now have a sharper focus.

During a special election in Wisconsin over the summer, a group of partisan poll watchers showed up at a handful of precincts in Glendale, a suburb of Milwaukee, and created chaos by contesting every absentee ballot that was cast.

A movement driven by disinformation about Trump’s 2020 defeat has taken over many of the boards that certify elections. It could cause chaos in the weeks ahead.

Federal authorities are investigating threats against election officials and government workers that escalated from words to shootings and a bombing.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump focused on two pivotal swing states on Wednesday: Georgia and Pennsylvania.

An investigation in four battleground states found that Republicans have taken control of election boards with the aim of challenging and overturning outcomes that don’t go their way.

Historian Allan Lichtman has insisted that he stands by his prediction about who will win the 2024 presidential race despite recent polls – and revealed that he has “never experienced” so much “hate” in an election cycle.

The U.S. presidential election will take place on Nov. 5, but the winner of the razor-thin race between Democrat Kamala Harris and Republican Donald Trump may not be known for days after the polls close.

Constitutional law experts predict the U.S. Supreme Court's conservative majority will remain intact after Nov. 5 despite a potential administration change.