Pizza to the Polls Lets You Donate (or Request) a Pizza Delivery to a Polling Place This Election Season
Since 2016, Pizza to the Polls has provided thousands of pizzas to voters waiting in line at their local polling place.
Since 2016, Pizza to the Polls has provided thousands of pizzas to voters waiting in line at their local polling place.
Anyone running for federal office is required to endorse their own television ads. While it's supposed to make their political statements more honest, it might be having the opposite effect.
Election Day 2020 is less than two months away, and you can help things run smoothly (and probably get paid for it).
Old Navy is motivating its more than 50,000 employees to come out in force for Election Day on November 3.
Although the stunt was obviously a joke, “Vote for Gracie” buttons popped up around the U.S. Harvard students pledged their support for Allen’s campaign.
Primary elections help us decide which presidential candidates will compete in the general election, but the processes vary by state.
There are plenty of reasons to cast your ballot this year, but if you're a Millennial with wanderlust, Contiki has a particularly compelling pitch.
The process doesn't have to be tedious or time-consuming.
Ancient Rome had four emperors in one year, while France had three kings in six months.
From drunk vice presidents to poisoned pigeons, anything can happen on Inauguration Day—and often does.
No election cycle would be complete without a debate over whether or not the Electoral College should be abolished.
Every four years, people talk about the oddness of the Electoral College, often leading to questions of whether it can change or reverse the results of an election.
Robert Redford contacted Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in October 1972, when the Watergate story was still unfolding, to express his personal interest in it.
The people of Piqua had a decision to make: let Roxie the miniature pig stay in town, or not. They voted her out.
The difference isn't just about a candidate's gender, either.
In the majority of the United States, one candidate gets all of a state’s electoral votes. Two states, however, don’t have to go the all-or-nothing route: Nebraska and Maine, thanks to the Congressional District Method.
The festival started sometime in the late 1700s (it's unclear exactly when) for citizens to gather to learn the outcome of state and national elections. Now it's just an opportunity to hold a festival in the city of Georgetown, complete with a carriage pa