John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon participated in a total of four televised presidential debates during the 1960 election campaign

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Elon Musk donated substantial financial contributions to support Donald Trump and Republican candidates in United States federal elections

In 1947, freshmen congressmen John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon traveled to Pennsylvania to conduct a joint public debate

Approximately 70 million people watched the first televised presidential debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon in 1960

The first televised presidential debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon was held on September 26, 1960

Following the November 1960 presidential election, Republicans launched challenges to investigate voting results in Illinois, Texas, and New Jersey

Following their 1947 debate in Pennsylvania, John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon shared a train sleeper car on their trip back to Washington, D.C.

John F. Kennedy almost won the Democratic nomination for vice president at the 1956 Democratic National Convention

Richard Nixon officially conceded the 1960 United States presidential election to John F. Kennedy at midday following election night

In the 1960 United States presidential election, John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in the national popular vote by approximately 112,000 votes

Richard Nixon was four years older than John F. Kennedy during their 1960 presidential campaign

In its Alaska election lawsuit, the United States Department of Justice argued that votes cast for Dan J. Sullivan Jr. were intended for Dan S. Sullivan and should be redistributed

Federal district and appeals courts denied the Trump administration's requests for a restraining order and emergency order regarding California ballots

Criminal subpoenas were issued to California state and local officials as part of Trump administration election litigation

Prior to ballot counting in the 2026 midterm elections, the Trump administration filed lawsuits in federal court challenging election results in Alaska and California

Alaska state court litigation determined that general election ballots would identify Dan S. Sullivan as the incumbent senator and Dan J. Sullivan Jr. as a non-incumbent

The United States Department of Justice filed a lawsuit seeking to block Alaska state officials from certifying election results if Dan J. Sullivan Jr.'s presence altered the outcome

In the Alaska United States Senate race, incumbent Dan S. Sullivan ran against Democrat Mary Peltola and candidate Dan J. Sullivan Jr.

In California, the Trump administration litigated to require counties to set aside up to 20,000 ballots alleged to have been cast by noncitizens

Mary Peltola denied involvement in the candidacy of Dan J. Sullivan Jr.

The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee denied involvement with Dan J. Sullivan Jr.