Dion Nissenbaum

Dion Nissenbaum

Senior Reporter, Votebeat National

Dion Nissenbaum is Votebeat's senior national reporter. Dion spent much of his career as a Wall Street Journal foreign and national security correspondent based in Afghanistan, Lebanon, Turkey, Belgium and Washington. He spent four years based in Jerusalem and is author of the 2015 nonfiction book "A Street Divided: Stories from Jerusalem's Alley of God." He is a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist for international reporting. He is also a filmmaker, most recently of "Who Killed Shireen?" about the killing of journalist Shireen Abu Akleh.

A decline in candidates backing Trump suggests the issue may be losing impact.

The ruling is a victory for Trump’s efforts to give the federal government a larger role in election administration.

The accused range from a 69-year-old Indian grandfather in Texas to a Chinese American who allegedly impersonated his landlord.

President Donald Trump’s rhetoric has stoked fear that the federal government could try to seize election materials or send ICE agents to the polls.

The Supreme Court decision blocking mail ballot restrictions allows election officials to focus on planning for the November election.

The Supreme Court ruling marked the culmination of a frenzied, monthslong legal battle.

A majority of justices declined to allow the U.S. Postal Service to put new restrictions in place for November.

Mullin has shifted more focus onto elections since July, declaring that “election security is national security.”

Lawmakers, judges, and residents grapple with a question of national relevance: Do companies deserve the right to vote?

Election officials say switching maps was manageable. The harder problem was not knowing which one they would ultimately be required to use.