“Watch Nevada walk in to report results with a huge iced coffee.”

Americans organized protests in cities around the country as the ballot count for the contentious 2020 presidential election continues. Most of them were in support of counting every vote, but a few had the opposite chant: “stop the count.”

The election isn’t over yet — but several down-ballot results have already yielded history-making wins.

Proposition 115 would have banned abortions after 22 weeks, which are rare nationwide, signaling a win for reproductive rights.

The late David Andahl, a Republican candidate for the state House of Representatives, won on Tuesday despite having died in October.

The Biden campaign said it had "legal teams standing by" if Trump attempts to contest the election in court.

New Jersey, Arizona, Montana, and South Dakota voted to legalize recreational weed on Tuesday.

The absence of a clear winner on Wednesday morning is unsurprising for a few reasons.

In a speech from the White House at 2:30 a.m., Trump falsely proclaimed: “As far as I'm concerned, we already have won.” Millions of votes, including in many key swing states, are still being counted. Neither candidate has reached the threshold of 270 electoral votes needed to win.

The dynamic group of women of color, Reps. AOC, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, and Ayanna Pressley, have been reelected for a second two-year term to the House of Representatives.

"It ain't over until every vote is counted.”

The fencing around the White House also underscores the contentious air around the 2020 presidential race.

With Election Day coming to a close, the delivery and countability of mail-in ballots are exceptionally crucial.

The number of people who voted early in 2020 is 73% of the total number of people who voted in 2016.

While more than 100 million Americans cast votes early either in-person or by mail, millions are still expected to turn out in-person.

Children who see themselves as more connected to nature tend to act more sustainably and describe themselves as happier, according to a new study published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology.

Breathe in, breathe out.

The first lady was the only person shown not wearing a mask as she cast her ballot in Palm Beach, Florida on Tuesday.