Election

These restaurants and brands are offering free or discounted food in honor of Election Day

Investors are in a buying mood ahead of the U.S. presidential election.

Finance executives and their companies could face changes in core areas such as tax rates, trade policies and regulation, depending on who wins the presidency and which party controls the Senate.

Asia’s retail traders are lifting short bets on U.S. stocks before Tuesday's election and keeping cash on hand, brokerages say.

Attorney's general in Nevada and Pennsylvania welcomed threats from President Trump that his lawyers will file election night lawsuits to limit how many mail-in ballots can be counted. 

Regardless of who wins on Election Day – the bets are in, and they are big.

Businesses and retailers across the country have begun boarding up their storefront windows in anticipation of potential unrest on or around Election Day as many cities remain on edge following a summer of widespread riots and mayhem. 

"Under Donald Trump the economy, pre-COVID, boomed, like no time since the 1950s. Look at your 401(k) over the past three years," the board wrote.

Less than a week before Election Day, the electorate’s outlook is gloomy. More than 6-in-10 rate economic conditions negatively and only about 2-in-10 think coronavirus is under control in the U.S., according to the latest Fox News national survey of likely voters.

Consumer Watchdog called Friday for the California Senate Elections Committee to investigate why Google algorithms had given voters looking for answers from the state's official election guide a biased take on ballot measures, including Proposition 24. 

Players can head to "Reboot City" for a single-player experience in "Build Back Better with Biden," which features the Democratic candidate's pets and signature phrases.

With the 2020 presidential election now just three days away, Facebook Inc. has temporarily halted a feature that recommends political groups to its users.