Elections

At the 50th General Assembly, the Organization of American States passed a resolution condemning the illegitimate Maduro regime's attacks on democracy.

Election Day in the U.S. will give voters the chance to select local as well as national officials and perhaps weigh in on issues that affect their lives.

U.S. presidential candidates have to win states to become president. Some states' choices are obvious, but others, the swing states, could go either way.

For more than 200 years, America's freewheeling presidential campaigns have relied on music to connect with voters. That tradition is still going strong.

The illegitimate Maduro regime's abetting of illegal activities, like drug and gold trafficking, destroys democracy inside and outside of Venezuela.

Technology has changed U.S. presidential debates since the days of Abraham Lincoln, but debates still give voters important information about candidates.

From the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858 to present day contests, presidential debates have given voters valuable information about candidates.

A joint agreement among 33 nations calls for free and fair elections in Venezuela as soon as possible in a process driven by Venezuelans.

Maduro's call for Venezuelans to participate and choose in a snap National Assembly election raises questions about whether the vote will be free or fair.