Nick Corasaniti

Now that the Supreme Court has blocked President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting mail voting before the midterms, election officials across the country are shelving their contingency plans

The department has pulled hundreds of agents from their regular duties to find noncitizens on the voter rolls, despite decades of evidence that widespread voter fraud is exceptionally rare in the United States.

The attorney general of Virginia sent a letter Thursday warning Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin that the department's hunt for evidence

It was the Trump administration’s latest stumble in its effort to find proof of widespread noncitizen voting, despite decades of evidence that it is extremely rare.

When the Department of Homeland Security sent Nevada a list of 185 names last month that it claimed identified noncitizens who had been improperly allowed to register to vote, state election officials got to work.

Friday's Supreme Court ruling clearing the way for states to use a sweeping online system to identify ineligible voters is a victory for the Trump administration, which has routinely promoted

A Times investigation has found that violent threats have become a new normal among public officials, reshaped private lives, cost millions in security and pushed people out of office.

(Times Investigation)

by Nick Corasaniti , New York Times Published Nick Corasaniti , New York Times

An investigation by The New York Times examining hundreds of records obtained through Freedom of Information Act requests, court documents and law enforcement logs has found that, over a two-year period from 2024 to August of this year, thousands of violent threats inundated the lives of elected officials in unprecedented ways.