Chile faces a stark range of candidates in Sunday’s presidential election where the frontrunners include a longtime Communist Party member and two ultraconservatives.

Chileans are heading into Sunday’s presidential election consumed by fear over crime, immigration and organized gangs that have taken root in a few short years.

Polls show right-wing candidates drawing the most support, but a recent compulsory voting law could bring a surge of new voters, adding uncertainty.

Chileans head to the polls Sunday in an election driven by soaring crime and immigration fears, with candidates pushing “iron fist” policies

Chileans are voting in a presidential election on Sunday that's pitting the governing leftist coalition against an array of right-wing candidates and will also redefine the country's legislature. Polls opened at 8 a.

Chileans head to the polls on Sunday to choose a successor to left-wing President Gabriel Boric. A change in leadership appears likely, potentially favoring the far right.

Chile heads to the polls on Sunday, in a fiercely polarized election that mirrors the region's struggles with crime, inflation, and economic stagnation.

Democrats are concerned that the immigration crackdown will hurt Latino turnout on Tuesday, and that election monitors at polling sites could intimidate voters.

St. Paul mayoral winner Kaohly Vang Her, who was born in Laos and entered the U.S. as a refugee, once claimed during a public debate that she and her family were illegal migrants.

While the winners focused their campaign around cost of living issues, they also embraced the core tenets of DEI and wove them into their platforms.

Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach and Secretary of State Scott Schwab filed charges against Mayor Joe Ceballos for allegedly voting as a non-U.S. citizen.

Department of Homeland Security confirmed on Saturday, Nov. 15, that agents have begun "surging" into Charlotte.