Slate

The network’s Trump boosters couldn’t believe what their own decision desk was telling them.

Biden looks more likely to win than Trump does, but it's very close.

Colorado and Louisiana made very different calls on ballot measures.

We don’t know who the president will be yet. We just know it’s close.

At least there's some good news.

Shrooms!

“One ho, one vote.”

But for some reason a lot to do with whales?

Check out the instant spin room.

We’ve rounded up Twitter’s best polling experts in one convenient place.

Democrats would need to flip either three or four seats on net to take control of the chamber.

What are they taking down? What are they hiding behind a label?

(Do I want them to?)

The 2020 election will not reflect the will of all the people but of the people who manage to overcome obstacles to the ballot box.

Are we teetering on the brink of authoritarianism?

How can I be more open without hurting him?

Assumptions about who service members support are changing—and party tactics might too.

“There’s been a lot of discussion in the family,” one Trump voter said. “Not convincing, really. Everyone’s minds are made up.”

Larry Nance Jr. is also using Twitter to get out the vote and call out the Ohio secretary of state.

From The Sopranos to Schitt's Creek to Star Trek, there's a screengrab for what you’re feeling.

“We are missing that ability to speak with clarity about the challenges faced by people who live at the margin and who lived at the bottom.”

It’s an anxious day. A walk will help.

People often forget that there were over 20 lawsuits in Florida, and not just Bush v. Gore back in 2000.

We vote. And then we wait.

A low-stakes debate.