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Is a country full of election skeptics actually ready for online voting?

By Miles Parks,

Avery Keatley, Sarah Robbins, Benjamin Swasey

Published December 21, 2025 at 4:11 PM CST

Entrepreneur, political strategist and philanthropist Bradley Tusk argues his new online voting tech could revolutionize participation in American elections. Through his organization, the Mobile Voting Project, he wants to make online voting a reality - even at a time when much of the election establishment thinks that is a very bad idea.

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All Things Considered

Miles Parks

Miles Parks is a reporter on NPR's Washington Desk. He covers voting and elections, and also reports on breaking news.

See stories by Miles Parks

Avery Keatley

See stories by Avery Keatley

Sarah Robbins

Benjamin Swasey

Ben Swasey is an editor on the Washington Desk who mostly covers politics and voting.

See stories by Benjamin Swasey

What makes a great 'Scrooge'?

Miles Parks, Elena Burnett, Barrie Hardymon

Elena Burnett and Barrie Hardymon on why Ebenezer Scrooge keeps returning to the screen, and what makes a great Christmas Carol adaptation endure.
In 'The Beast in Me', a new neighbor becomes the wrong kind of muse

Miles Parks, Sarah Handel, Jeffrey Pierre

Claire Danes talks about her new role stepping into the mind of a writer tempted by a dangerous mystery.
European leaders lock in Ukraine funding amid renewed peace efforts

Henry Larson, Miles Parks, Ahmad Damen

The European Union's ambassador to the U.S. argues that Europe's latest financing move strengthens Ukraine's hand at a fragile moment in peace negotiations.
'Scandalized' podcast argues political scandals are more than gossip

Mallory Yu, Ahmad Damen, Miles Parks, Gurjit Kaur

NPR's Miles Parks talks with political scientists Charlie Hunt and Jaci Kettler about their podcast "Scandalized" which unpacks political scandals from American history.
NPR News

Cartagena's iconic horse carriages give way to electric buggies

Manuel Rueda

Cartagena, Colombia, is set to ban its iconic horse-drawn carriages, replacing them with electric buggies — a move dividing the historic city over tradition, tourism, and animal welfare.