Ubiquitous campaign lawn signs dot Albany's neighborhoods. While their presence may not have any bearing on elections, their absence tends to make headlines.

With the election over, you may be wondering how much longer you may see political signs around town.

There's been discussion on social media that Democratic Albany mayoral candidate Dan Cerutti's lawn signs are sending discreet signals. The chatter is the result of a blue line. Barely noticeable ...

Columbus City Council candidate Tiara Ross took a more traditional approach to yard signs. Her lead rival Jesse Vogel chose not to invest campaign cash into the traditional campaign tool. Kate ...

Cornhuskers quarterback Dylan Raiola has gone viral after sinking a 40-yard pass into a basketball hoop on his third try during a spring practice skills competition in Lincoln, Nebraska on April 26.

House Bill 668, introduced by Rep. Brian Lorenz (R-Powell), would allow residents to display political signs in their yards without interference from HOAs or any other neighborhood or civic group.

Here’s a breakdown of what the law says about who removes political yard signs, deadlines to remove the signs, plus how to properly dispose of them.

Campaign yard signs are not recyclable curbside. Residents of Cuyahoga County should not place signs or metal stands in their curbside recycling.

We didn't have many yard signs on my street this election. And two said: "Presidents Are Temporary — Wu-Tang Is Forever.” So what to make of this?

The race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump has turned front yards into battlefields. Now some people are trying make their neighbors laugh again.