Live Fact Check: The Second Presidential Debate
Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton face off in the second presidential debate Sunday night at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.
Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton face off in the second presidential debate Sunday night at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.
The North Carolina governor's race is living up to expectations of being an intense, expensive political fight across the state's airwaves.
Polling and politics go hand-in-hand, with regular surveys of public opinion being a vital tool for campaigns and voters alike.
But with so many polls coming out so quickly these days, it can be hard to make sense of them, especially when they disagree.
President Barack Obama is returning to North Carolina next week to show his support for Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in the presidential campaign's final month.
Democrat Tim Kaine and Republican Mike Pence meet in the vice presidential debate Tuesday night.
Republican Donald Trump can do little to stop Democrat Hillary Clinton from winning the presidency if she carries North Carolina.
Opponents of broad changes to North Carolina's voting laws won a big court decision over the summer, but the legal fight isn't over yet.
As the election draws nearer, state and national campaigns are spending millions on reams of voter data, and they're using that information to connect with people in a wide variety of personalized ways. In our series Democracy 101, we're looking at how all this works.
During Hillary Clinton's campaign stop in Raleigh Tuesday, she focused heavily on her plans to make the American economy fairer for all families.