After Hillary Clinton had won the popular vote by more than 2.6 million votes, it would be fair to assume that if the Electoral College were planning a coup, she would be the one to benefit. However, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Ahead of Donald Trump's confirmation as the next President of the United States in the electoral college next week, there's ...

President-elect Donald Trump won 2.8 million fewer votes than Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. But he prevailed in the all-important Electoral College by winning Michigan, Pennsylvania and ...

Although we voted on Nov. 8 and thought the presidency was decided then, the members of the Electoral College don't cast their ballots — which are what actually make things official – until Dec. 19.

Here's a wrinkle in the electoral math on Tuesday: What if we told you that 270 electoral college votes wouldn't be enough to elect Hillary Clinton president? That appears to be the situation, after ...

Even though Hillary Clinton won the popular vote, she's not going to be the next president of the United States. That title, as we all know too well, will be going to Donald J. Trump, who pulled off ...

The Backlash to the Stay-at-Home-Parent Subsidy Is Overblown The Illusions That Survived 9/11 Twenty-Five Years After 9/11: The Terror Is Past, Yet We’re Losing the ...

The seven so-called “faithless” votes cast by members of the Electoral College on Monday may go down as a noisy footnote to an otherwise chaotic 2016 election. But they also represent a historic ...

The 2016 presidential election continues to defy expectations as “faithless electors” emerged among Democrats refusing to support Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. In the run-up to the vote of the ...

Every so often, we answer questions from our politics podcast mailbag online. This week, we answer a question from a listener wondering about so-called "faithless electors." I had a question about a ...

This post has been updated. Here's a wrinkle in the electoral math on Tuesday: What if we told you that 270 electoral college votes wouldn't be enough to elect Hillary Clinton president? That appears ...