One in three Americans believe violence against the government can sometimes be justified, according to a poll by the Washington Post and University of Maryland.

More than six in 10 voters say Brexit has either gone badly or worse than they expected, a new poll has found a year after the United Kingdom left the European Union.

Chileans have headed to the polls to vote in the Andean nation's most divisive presidential election in decades, with two candidates offering starkly different visions for the future from pensions and privatization to human rights.

Hondurans head to the polls to pick a new president, with leftist candidate Xiomara Castro hoping to oust the right-wing National Party.

Venezuelans go the polls in regional and local elections, which include the main opposition parties that have participated for the first time in four years.

Chileans go to the polls or a first round of a divisive presidential election, following a campaign scarred by two years of intense social protests.

A new survey shows that half Americans do not support the Black Lives Matter, a movement that began over police brutality and racial profiling of people of color, particularly African Americans, in the United States.

No clear winner has emerged in Bulgaria's parliamentary election, the third held this year, exit polls show.

The White House chief of staff suggests that the Biden administration has had “a rough and tough year,” an idea projected in the the president’s decline in national polls, further asserting that the vaccine mandates will prevail despite opposition by most of the Republicans.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's ruling Liberal Democratic Party was forecast to hold on to its majority in Sunday's parliamentary election although it suffered losses that could curb his drive to ease wealth inequality.