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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Examiner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Political straws in the wind: New polls (opens the original)
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Media coverage of a slew of new polls has generally focused on who is ahead. Buried in these polls are other fascinating stories that shed light on the country’s mood. Is voting a duty or a choice? Sixty-five percent of registered voters in the new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll described voting as a duty, feeling that “they should vote in every election however they feel about the candidates and parties.” Thirty-four percent said voting was a choice for them, feeling “free to vote or not to vote in a
What will the electorate look like in 2026? (opens the original)
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As Election Day approaches, pollsters spend a lot of time trying to figure out who is going to vote and who will stay home. Public pollsters are tightening their screening techniques, moving from all-adult samples to registered voters and likely voters, using lists of actual voters and their own models to tell us what they think the 2026 electorate will look like. The task is crucial for pollsters because when people are asked about voting, many people respond, “Of course I’m going to vote.” In
Shaheen and Sununu keep New Hampshire dynasties alive (opens the original)
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The 2026 primary contests will soon be over. Last week in New Hampshire, two members of that state’s storied political families won their races. What do Americans think about these political dynasties, and how are they faring in other states this fall? Stefany Shaheen, daughter of the retiring senator and former governor Jeanne Shaheen, narrowly won her bid for the Democratic nomination for a New Hampshire congressional seat in the hotly contested primary, where her main opponent referred to her
Twenty-Five Years Later, Polls Show What Sept. 11 Changed—and What Didn’t (opens the original)
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In the months after Sept. 11, pollsters asked questions about virtually every aspect of the attack. Many of them updated their questions for years, but they don’t do so today. Here’s what we know now. A future terrorist attack on U.S. soil: In a Gallup question from 2025, 40% worried a great deal about another terrorist attack on U.S. soil. The issue ranked far behind issues such as the economy (60%). On the 10th anniversary, around 70% in a CBS News poll said they were worried. A majority of Am
25 years later, polls show what Sept. 11 changed — and what didn't (opens the original)
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In the months after Sept. 11, pollsters asked questions about virtually every aspect of the attack. Many of them updated their questions for years, but they don’t do so today. Here’s what we know now. A future terrorist attack on U.S. soil: In a Gallup question from 2025, 40% worried a great deal about another terrorist attack on U.S. soil. The issue ranked far behind issues such as the economy (60%). On the 10th anniversary, around 70% in a CBS News poll said they were worried. A majority of Am
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