Politics

A federal court ordered former Miami Republican Congressman David Rivera to pay a $456,000 fine after the Federal Election Commission accused him of illegally funding a secret election campaign to sabotage a political rival in 2012.

The Pentagon authorized the use of National Guard troops to maintain security in the capital a week before Joe Biden's inauguration. Now soldiers can be seen resting in the Capitol Visitor Center, patroling with assault rifles past historic statues and paintings as members of Congress conduct their duties. READ MORE: What is the future of the Republic party after Trump?

The Trump brand is severely damaged after losing the election and the assault on the Capitol. But he still controls the base of the Republican Party. So what happens to the party after he leaves the White House? (Leer en español)

The 46-year-old lawyer - and romance novelist - is credited with building an inclusive multiracial and community approach to winning elections. The 'Abrams Playbook' is now seen as a role model in other states with large minority populations. (Leer en español)

Georgia's Latino voters helped President-elect Joe Biden secure a narrow victory in the state in November. Can they now help Democrats flip the Senate?

The battle for control of the Democratic Party in Florida is heating up after a second consecutive defeat to Donald Trump. Michael Bloomberg has endorsed his Cuban-American friend and former Miami mayor Manny Díaz.

There were allegations of fraud in 2000, but back then, there was much greater uncertainty about who had actually won the election. And the dispute centered on just one state: Florida, and a few hundred votes. (Leer en español)

The usual custom of conceding is a short phone call to the victor and a speech to supporters thanking them for their efforts, albeit in a lost cause. But Trump says that "this election is far from over."

New voter registration and community outreach were key in securing Hispanic turnout in the elections, especially in Arizona and Florida, and could provide a roadmap for future campaigns.

The Latino vote is divided and fired up - and nowhere more than in South Florida. It's a snapshot of the political divisions playing out in communities nationwide. Real America followed two Cuban Americans in Miami who take us inside the final vote drives in each camp.