United States midterm election, vote and America
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WATCH Video: NASA Astronaut Anil Menon Casts US Midterm Vote From Space 400 Km Above Earth, Shows How Electronic Ballot Works & More
India, Nov. 4 -- Voting in an election usually requires people to visit a polling station, stand in queues and cast their ballots. However, for astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS),
NASA astronauts living aboard the International Space Station can cast their votes from space through a special process.
NASA astronaut Anil Menon turned his ISS sleeping compartment into a polling booth. Discover how NASA astronauts cast electronic ballots from orbit and send them securely to election officials on Earth.
While many young voters are focused on the cost of living in the election, for some from immigrant families, the political calculation — and their votes — is often about even more than the economy.
Republican-led efforts threatening young people’s rights to the ballot have sparked efforts to protect the youth vote across college campuses.
As federal interference looms over the midterms, communities across the U.S. are building infrastructure to defend democracy.
Mike Florio announced he wouldn't vote in the 2026 midterm elections as a protest, then reversed course just hours later, drawing widespread mockery.
Alaska Democrat Mary Peltola's campaign allegedly recruited a second Dan Sullivan to run for Senate and confuse Republican voters.
AS AMERICANS VOTE IN THE MIDTERM elections, arguments about the economy, immigration, national security, and the performance of our elected officials abound. But beneath the political debates lies a question that deserves more attention: What kind of country do we aspire to be?
Pope Leo XIV mailed an absentee ballot to Will County, Illinois, raising novel legal questions about a foreign head of state voting in U.S. elections.
For Americans used to two-party politics, Israel’s elections can seem bewildering. The party with the most votes may lose power, while a much smaller party can secure a powerful ministry. It all comes down to how coalitions are built.
