Several contests that could determine the balance of power in Congress remain too close to call two weeks after Election Day.

After warning voters for years that a Donald Trump win would be calamitous for American democracy, Biden has gone largely silent on his concerns about what lays ahead for America and he has yet to substantively reflect on why Democrats were decisively defeated up and down the ballot.

Millions of ballots have been counted in the two weeks following the election, as officials have worked to verify vote totals and count ballots that were not counted or had not been received by Election Day. In some cases, votes in these close races have changed which candidate led.

"Pivoting our attention to local elections, candidates and issues can be really empowering,” says Sam Kang of Civics Learning Project.

MSNBC has seen its audience flee since President-elect Trump’s Election Day victory over Vice President Kamala Harris despite a historic news cycle that has unfolded in the days since.

Report by coalition of voting rights groups found numerous problems on Election Day across the Commonwealth including accessibility to the polls, broken tabulation machines and ballot shortages.

President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris made their first public appearance together at a Veterans Day ceremony since President-elect Donald Trump's victory.

A handful of Augustans are looking to lead with love by offering free wedding services to LGBTQ couples who may be afraid of losing their rights.

A Republican lawmaker from Sanford accused of choking his wife less than two weeks before Election Day won his seat in the Maine House by a single vote, following a hand recount Thursday. The seat has been held by Rep.

Questions about the process stemmed from two "unofficial" documents released by the state showing a discrepancy in the number of ballots counted.

"It troubles me that the American people voted for the party they fear the least," the South Boston pol told a gathering of business leaders in Boston on Monday.

More than a handful of races are still too close to call, largely because the state’s commitment to vote-by-mail balloting guarantees the process will be slow.