From the Sunbelt to the swing states

We examine how new polls show Vice President Kamala Harris gaining strength in key Sunbelt states like Nevada and Arizona, and what that means for both campaigns' strategies. We also take a closer look at the role Jewish voters could play in tipping the balance in our seven swing states.

2024's Crucial Contests: North Carolina, Wisconsin, and the Undecided Voter D

We dive deep into the crucial swing states that could decide the 2024 presidential election. We start in North Carolina, where the race is tightening as both campaigns pour in resources. Then, we turn to Wisconsin to examine how Kamala Harris is energizing Democrats and making a compelling case to African-American voters. Finally, we talk to undecided voters to understand what they're looking for and how the upcoming debate could sway their choice. With expert analysis and on-the-ground reporting, we brin

Battleground Episode 22: EV?s, housing, and the road to 270

We explore Michigan's emergence as a key battleground state, with a focus on the political impact of the electric vehicle industry. Then, host S.E. Cupp breaks down the latest polling and map out the paths to 270 electoral votes for each campaign. We also discuss the pressing issue of housing affordability and its influence on voters in crucial states like Nevada.

Battleground Episode 21: Pop Culture Politics

In this episode of Battleground, we look at Trump?s campaign stops in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, the waning Harris honeymoon, and the crucial role of Native American voters in Arizona. Then, Harvey Levin joins S.E. Cupp to give the inside scoop on his interviews with RFK Jr., and how the media is covering the intersection of pop culture and politics. Guests include Meridith McGraw from Politico, Debra Utacia Krol from The Arizona Republic, and TMZ?s Harvey Levin.

How does the Electoral College work?

The Electoral College was devised at the Constitutional Convention in 1787. It was a compromise between those who wanted direct popular elections for president and those who preferred to have Congress decide.