From The New Yorker's archive: a selection of pieces by Jane Mayer, Jelani Cobb, Jonathan Blitzer, Vinson Cunningham, and Jeannie Suk Gersen about voter fraud and the many myths surrounding it.

It's laughable to hear Republicans complain about being disenfranchised, Dahleen Glanton writes.

President Donald Trump continues to add false and exaggerated statements to his already lengthy list of bogus voter fraud claims.

The campaign raised over $200,000 and suggested voter fraud in battleground states without providing evidence. Many viral claims of voter fraud have been debunked this week.

There was a lot of laughing in 2016, too.

President Trump took to Twitter Thursday night claiming he would easily win the election with "legal" votes cast, and claimed observers were not allowed to do their job. Twitter flagged the post for being misleading. Vladimir Duthiers takes a look at Arizona and Pennsylvania's processes to debunk the president's claim.

Was the Democratic U.S. presidential nominee caught red-handed confessing to large-scale voter fraud less than two weeks before Election Day? Hardly.

"The president's clearly afraid that if people actually turn out and vote he'll lose," said Jeff Timmer, a former executive director of the Michigan Republican Party.

The Myth of Voter Fraud | RealClearPolitics

Gabriel Sterling walks 60 Minutes though surveillance footage from Fulton County taken the night of the 2020 Presidential Election.

A Republican Congresswoman has been removed from a panel at Harvard University for making comments that perpetuated President Donald Trump's baseless claims of widespread voter fraud.

I feel disenfranchised with last month's vote because of such apparent widespread voter fraud in six key swing states. But the media says, "There's nothing to see here." As of

The Voter Fraud Cranks Aren't Funny | RealClearPolitics

President Trump is far from the first losing politician to cast doubt on the system, but no modern president has done it more.

Republican operatives set up ballot drop boxes with fake "official" labels on them. That's illegal.

As the Trump campaign keeps pushing baseless claims of voter fraud in Michigan, people in Detroit take issue with the idea that they are some part of a nationwide "voter conspiracy."

Incorrect Michigan map was eventually tweeted by the president

Breitbart, The Washington Examiner and others amplify false claims of rampant cheating in what a new Harvard study calls a "propaganda feedback loop."

After months of Trump yammering about how the vote is rigged, the California Republican Party stands accused of setting up illegal ballot boxes, Jimmy and Gu...

Trump has lost lawsuits challenging pandemic-related mail-in voting plans in Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, and, most recently, Pennsylvania.