Green Shoots in the Future of Voting
Some stories and blueprints for success in the voting-rights battle.
Some stories and blueprints for success in the voting-rights battle.
WhoWhatWhy’s founder discusses the US government’s claims that Russian hacking is an attempt to interfere with US elections, as well as the wider use of cyberwarfare by other countries. We’re treading on dangerous ground, and more proof is needed.
Popular author and journalist Sarah Kendzior looks at the many battles ahead to combat voter suppression in 2018.
Powerful forces in the US and abroad are spending a lot of money and effort on undermining democracy. In 2017, we tried to call them out on it when others were silent.
Is Michael Flynn guilty of violating the Logan Act, and if so, does it matter? He may have broken another, more important law.
Sources Say US Investigating TikTok on NatSec Grounds ; PA to Pass Significant Election Law ; and More Picks 11/1
We explore WhoWhatWhy’s decision to take on the singular focus of election integrity and voter suppression during this election.
One of America’s largest voting-machine companies admits to pre-installing vulnerable remote-access software on some of its sensitive election equipment sold to states and counties.
With real election reform in the US seemingly stuck in neutral, WhoWhatWhy asked the relevant questions of what’s at play. These election integrity professionals weigh in.
While experts are relieved to see some states finally taking cyber threats seriously, they say the nation as a whole still isn’t where it needs to be to prevent future interference by foreign or domestic forces.
Following pressure from lawyers working with concerned voters, Florida’s Division of Elections sent a letter Wednesday that reminds election officials of their legal obligation to preserve ballot images.
Texas officials blasted ES&S’s software installation and authentication methods but decided to certify its voting system anyway.