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Harris holds a slight edge over Trump — and it's driven by women, poll finds
The gender gap is even bigger among women of color — and dads back Trump by a wide margin, a new 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll shows.
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The State of Our Nation: Polling Americans’ priorities for Election 2024
Explore attitudes on the presidential race and its most prominent issues — from IVF to gender-affirming care to education — in the newest 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll.
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Some abortion opponents say rights start at conception. Most Americans don’t agree.
But the majority of Republicans back an idea that could ban abortion completely and has implications for IVF and more, a 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll finds.
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Beyoncé's 'Cowboy Carter' snubbed by country music’s biggest awards show
Beyoncé made a country album to showcase the unrecognized legacy of Black country. It did not receive a single CMA nomination.
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A policy cheat sheet: Where Trump and Harris stand on these key issues
We asked our readers what is motivating them to vote in November. From their responses, we’ve summarized where the candidates stand on those issues.
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Harris and Trump will meet in person for the first time on the debate stage
From the issues to the optics, here's what to know when Kamala Harris and Donald Trump take the presidential debate stage Tuesday in Philadelphia.
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Liz Cheney says her father, Dick Cheney, will vote for Kamala Harris
She also said that she will support Democrat Colin Allred over Ted Cruz in the Texas Senate race.
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Trump said 'child care is child care.' Voters want more than that.
Child care now finds itself in the spotlight of this election cycle, with Harris and Trump taking very different approaches in how they talk about it.
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Young voters were crucial in 2020. They're urging Kamala Harris not to take them for granted.
Voters under 30 will make up over a fifth of the electorate this fall. They want candidates to listen to their top concerns: climate change, gun violence, immigration reform, reproductive rights and Israel’s war in Gaza.
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Kamala Harris is showing that joy can be a strategy
If hope and fear can be successful political strategies — and they have been in recent presidential election cycles — then why not joy?