Most Voters Have Been Offended by Trump. It’s Not Always a Deal Breaker.
Voters who said they had been offended by Donald J. Trump, but not recently, supported him by a wide margin.
By Ruth Igielnik
Voters who said they had been offended by Donald J. Trump, but not recently, supported him by a wide margin.
By Ruth Igielnik
Las últimas encuestas del Times/Inquirer/Siena sitúan a Donald Trump con seis puntos de ventaja en Arizona y a Kamala Harris con cuatro puntos en Pensilvania.
By Michael C. Bender and Ruth Igielnik
Aunque la vicepresidenta Kamala Harris va por buen camino para ganarse a la mayoría de los votantes negros, persiste una brecha significativa en el apoyo de este grupo.
By Maya King, Jonathan Weisman and Ruth Igielnik
Latino voters said they were open to Donald J. Trump’s immigration policies and hungry for change. Many remain undecided.
By Jennifer Medina, Ruth Igielnik and Jazmine Ulloa
Former President Donald J. Trump has gained some ground since 2020 among Black and Hispanic voters, especially men. Ruth Igielnik, who conducts polls for The New York Times, explains.
By Ruth Igielnik, Gabriel Blanco, Karen Hanley and Laura Salaberry
Results of a nationwide New York Times/Siena College poll conducted among 902 Hispanic voters from Sept. 29 to Oct. 6, 2024.
Results of a New York Times/Siena College poll conducted among 808 likely voters in Arizona from Oct. 7 to 10, 2024.
The latest Times/Inquirer/Siena polls found Donald Trump with a six-point advantage in Arizona, and Kamala Harris with a four-point lead in Pennsylvania.
By Michael C. Bender and Ruth Igielnik
Vice President Kamala Harris is on track to win a majority of Black voters, and has brought many back to her party since taking over for President Biden. Still, a significant gap in support persists.
By Maya King, Jonathan Weisman and Ruth Igielnik
Results of a New York Times/Philadelphia Inquirer/Siena College poll conducted among 857 likely voters in Pennsylvania from Oct. 7 to 10, 2024.
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