Part Two of a North Carolina Election Special, featuring journalists from WHQR and member stations around the state: North Carolina is a purple, battleground, ticket-splitting haven of fascinating political dynamics. With the election mere weeks away, public radio reporters from across the Old North State are collaborating on a two-hour special. We’ll focus on issues that may influence turnout, a transforming electorate, fallout from the scandal involving the Lieutenant Governor, and the prospects for one of the most important factors hanging in the balance this November: A veto-proof majority at the state legislature.

Both campaigns set their sights on North Carolina and its 16 electoral votes, as polling shows it’s anyone’s state.

Shuttered factories and trade deals helped turn working-class Midwesterners against Democrats. Will the high cost of housing do the same in the Sun Belt?

In Pennsylvania, a critical swing state, supporters of Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, some in weird costumes, gathered along a roadside and screamed at one another.

Many Michigan Democrats are grappling with the decision to “hold their nose” and vote blue, or risk handing the state to Trump

Japan’s Democratic Party for the People leader, Yuichiro Tamaki, promises to cut crypto tax to 20% along with a number of other crypto-related policies if the party gets elected

US News: As the U.S. presidential race heats up, Democrats are mobilizing Canadian residents to leverage the expatriate vote, potentially influencing key swing states. Discover how American voters in Canada could reshape the election outcome and why their participation matters.

The polls are not precise enough for a 0.2-point edge to convey meaningful information.

Trump’s play for Generation Z men could peel enough away from the Democratic Party to transform the country’s electoral math for years to come.

A write-in campaign appears to be Democrats’ only hope in a Georgia congressional district after a lawyer with extreme right-wing views won the party’s primary.

As she celebrates on Sunday, Harris is actively shattering worn-out stereotypes about what 60 should look or feel like.