votingSecurityVoting App Flaws Could Have Let Hackers Manipulate ResultsBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe Iowa Caucus Tech Meltdown Is a WarningBy Lily Hay NewmanSecuritySome Voting Machines Still Have Decade-Old VulnerabilitiesBy Lily Hay NewmanBusinessWouldn’t It Be Great if People Could Vote on the Blockchain?By Gregory BarberSecurityHackers Take on Darpa's $10 Million Voting MachineBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityBefore Mueller Testifies, Dems Demand More Election SecurityBy Matt LasloSecurityA Top Voting-Machine Firm Calls for Paper BallotsBy Timothy B. Lee, Ars TechnicaSecurityElection Security Is Still Hurting at Every LevelBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityPolitical Parties Still Have Cybersecurity Hygiene ProblemsBy Issie LapowskySecurityStates Need Way More Money to Fix Crumbling Voting MachinesBy Issie LapowskyCultureMalevolently Misleading Movies and Other Midterms MadnessBy Graeme McMillanBusinessGood News: Midterm Voters Drew the Line on GerrymanderingBy Issie LapowskyPhotoThese Photos Say All You Need to Know About New York VotersBy Sara UrbaezGearHow to Livestream the Midterm ElectionsBy Pia CeresSecurityVoting Machine Meltdowns Are Normal—That’s the ProblemBy Issie LapowskyBusinessExtreme Gerrymandering Could Still Stymie the Blue WaveBy Issie LapowskyCultureEvery Celeb, App, and Brand That Told Me to Vote, RankedBy Angela WatercutterBusinessDemocrats Uber-ized Activism. Can It Win Them the Midterms?By Issie LapowskySecurityThe Unprecedented Effort to Secure Election DayBy Lily Hay NewmanCultureTop Stories in October: The Vulnerability of Voting MachinesBy Andrea ValdezSecurityI Bought Used Voting Machines on eBay for $100 Apiece. What I Found Was AlarmingBy Brian VarnerSecurityPaper and the Case for Going Low-Tech in the Voting BoothBy Clive ThompsonBusinessIn Texas, Techies Are Trying to Turn the Red State BlueBy Antonio García MartínezSecurityVoting Machines Are Still Absurdly Vulnerable to AttacksBy Lily Hay NewmanMore Stories
