Previously classified documents indicate U.S. intelligence officials assessed Russia and China targeted Biden's 2020 campaign.

Republicans are ‘scared’ that Trump will ad-lib during his address on election interference: report - One former Trump administration official said the White House would prefer if Trump focused on pos

In a primetime address, President Trump alleged the U.S. election system falls "catastrophically short," revisiting a topic that has drawn his attention for years — and making claims that election experts have heavily disputed.

By Andrew Goudsward, Jonathan Landay, Erin Banco and Kristina Cooke July 16 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump renewed his campaign to cast doubt on U.S. elections on Thursday, declassifying intelligence he said exposed fraud and foreign interference despite intelligence findings and independent studies that undercut several of his claims.

From election fraud claims to Jan. 6, here's a look at eight key efforts Trump and his allies made to challenge the 2020 election.

On Thursday, Donald Trump promised a “very big announcement” that does “not get bigger”. What he produced was a cache of documents which, he suggested, provided clear evidence that his 2020 election

The Trump administration is escalating its campaign to reshape state-run elections less than four months before the 2026 midterms, warning election officials they could face criminal charges and threatening to withhold federal terrorism-prevention funds from states that do not adopt new voting practices.

Ordinarily, a claim like the one President Donald Trump leveled at China in prime time this week might herald a major rupture in ties with Beijing.

Among the documents President Donald Trump released following his address on Thursday are allegations that Vladimir Putin assisted him in the 2020 election.