Can Clinton flip reliably-red state of Arizona?
Donald Trump holds a slight lead over Hillary Clinton in Arizona, another western state that usually votes Republican. Ben Tracy reports from Phoenix.
Donald Trump holds a slight lead over Hillary Clinton in Arizona, another western state that usually votes Republican. Ben Tracy reports from Phoenix.
CDC panel recommends resuming Johnson & Johnson vaccine; High school pitcher returns to mound after cancer for a no-hitter
Vice presidential nominee Mike Pence went for a bike ride with his wife Karen before voting on election day.
A group of "hidden" Donald Trump supporters may be at the polls today. Some believe the group could even give Trump an edge in battleground state like Ohio. CBS News' Steve Chaggaris and CBSN contributors Emily Tisch Sussman and Hogan Gidley discuss.
In Texas, the presidential race is closer than it has been in decades. Omar Villafranca reports from Austin.
Republican nominee Donald Trump arrived at his voting precinct in New York City Tuesday morning. He voted alongside his wife Melania, daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner.
CBS News contributor Bob Schieffer discusses the presidential election and its impact on the country's political gridlock.
Some of the biggest and oldest living things on Earth, giant sequoia trees in California's Sierra Nevada are threatened by development and climate change. But an effort is underway to help save them. CBS News' Chris Martinez reports.
"CBS This Morning" co-hosts Charlie Rose and Gayle King join CBSN on Election Day to discuss the impact the vote will have on Capitol Hill.
Americans are voting all over the country in one of the most bitter elections in modern American history. CBSN contributors Kevin Sheridan and Lynda Tran and CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris discuss the outcome of a Trump or Clinton presidency.
A high number of Hispanic voters are turning out in Florida, which may be bad news for Donald Trump. CBSN political contributors Lis Smith and Hogan Gidley and The Atlantic's Alex Wagner discuss with CBSN's Josh Elliott.
CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto breaks down the polls and explains the possible paths to victory for Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton.
Lady Gaga and Jon Bon Jovi performed a duet at Hillary Clinton's last campaign event on election eve. CBS News' Nancy Cordes is outside of Clinton's polling place in New York with the latest.
Market signals augur Democratic win at the polls; Californians vote on plan to curb drug prices; and Chinese economy gears down. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch.
CBS News' Mark Strassmann discusses the high turnout of Hispanic voters in Florida, which may hurt Donald Trump's chances in a very tight race in the state.
Donald Trump campaigned in Michigan Monday night with his family and Republican running mate Mike Pence. The GOP nominee and his advisers believe they are on the cusp of victory and that an unexpected surge of Election Day voting will turn the tide in their favor. Major Garrett reports from outside Trump's polling place in Manhattan.
Bitterly contested presidential race likely hinges on pocketbook issues
Across Nevada, early voting numbers show about 46,000 more Democrats voted than Republicans. Democrats are hoping that increased voting among Hispanics will help carry the state. Anna Werner reports from Las Vegas.
Take a look at the candidate who could become the first woman to be the United States president. Hillary Clinton made history as the first female nominee of a major political party.
New polls in key battleground states indicate the presidential election is going down to the wire. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are essentially tied in Florida and North Carolina. CBS News contributor Bob Schieffer and The Atlantic contributing editor Alex Wagner join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the journey to Election Day, potential record turnout and the electoral gender gap.
In addition to the presidential election, we are tracking the competitive Senate and House races down the ballot. Julianna Goldman joins "CBS This Morning" with a breakdown of what is at stake for Congress.
CBS News introduced the UNIVAC computer in 1952 for the first time to cover an election. Today our modern computers will crunch the data. CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto joins "CBS This Morning" to describe the process on how we make Election Day projections.
The Department of Justice will have more than 500 people across 28 states to monitor the polls. Dean Reynolds reports from Columbus, Ohio, where the secretary of state says the election system is safer and more secure than it has ever been.
Donald Trump has made multiple references to potential voter fraud in cities like Philadelphia. A task force dedicated to preventing voter fraud and intimidation has received additional workers. Jericka Duncan reports from a polling place in Philadelphia.
The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker shows Hillary Clinton with a slim three-point edge, 48 percent to 45 percent, over Donald Trump in North Carolina. The winner will get the state's 15 electoral votes. Jan Crawford reports from Raleigh, North Carolina, where Clinton held her finally rally.