The Report: Early Voting: A 2020 Success Story

October 16, 2020

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U.S. News & World Report

The Report

Measuring government performance

FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA - SEPTEMBER 18: People stand on line,  spaced six apart due to COVID-19, in order to vote early at the Fairfax Government Center on September 18, 2020 in Fairfax, Virginia. Voters waited up to four hours to early vote in the upcoming 2020 presidential election, polls opened at 8am, and people where in line at 5:45am according to poll workers. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

States have made it easier to vote and are getting needed poll workers within innovative programs amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Only two of the 11 gubernatorial races this year appear truly competitive between the parties.

America is at war, a global pandemic rages and powerful foes are building their armies. So why haven't the presidential contenders discussed it more?

If confirmed, the U.S. Supreme Court will have a conservative majority, potentially threatening Obamacare and Roe vs. Wade.

In a remarkable achievement, the U.S. rate of births among 15- to 19-year-olds has plummeted in recent decades – but advocates aren't letting up.

The grim outlook is better than the IMF's last forecast in June, but the road to recovery 'will likely be long, uneven and uncertain.'

States held $75.2 billion in reserve ahead of the 2020 budget year, but the pandemic has led some to dip into their rainy day funds, says Pew Charitable Trusts.

U.S. News photo editors curate this month's most compelling images from at home and abroad.

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