US Election Results: Donald Trump is set to become the 47th US President after a tally of 292 electoral votes against Kamala Harris's 242 votes US Election Results: Republican candidate Donald ...

By The New York Times This article was written by The Times’s Election Analytics team, which operates the election night statistical model known as the Needle. The 2024 Needle is live.

With millions of voters expected to show up to the polls today, the world will be anxiously watching for the election results to start pouring in on Tuesday night. Here is what you need to know ...

Come Tuesday night, millions of Americans will be glued to their TV screens or refreshing their browser windows to see the latest election returns, all in anticipation of a final race call.

Election night is here, bringing Americans to the highly anticipated end of a dramatic presidential campaign as they wait for results to trickle in. While we may not know if former President ...

Anyone who has watched Election Day coverage in the past, or is excited to do so in the hotly contested 2024 election, has probably heard anchors or analysts refer to exit polls. But what are they ...

The first polls start closing statewide at 7 p.m. ET, meaning we could start receiving election results shortly thereafter. USA TODAY will publish the results for all races that the Associated ...

Donald Trump has won the 2024 election and will be President for a second time, according to the Associated Press. The AP called the race early Wednesday morning after determining that Vice ...

Voting hours were extended at a number of polling sites due to technical issues. From the polling place to the courtroom, ABC News tracks the latest election security developments on Election Day ...

Read more on the Georgia election results here. Read more on the North Carolina election results here. Read more on the Pennsylvania election results here. Read more on the Michigan election ...

election night watch party to promise a “bigger, better, bolder, richer, safer and stronger” future for America, vowing “I will not let you down.” Supporters in the room had cheered ...

The first federal Election Day in the United States was held in 1845. Prior to that, the federal government allowed states to hold their elections anytime within a 34-day period before the first ...