2024 Elections: News, Polls and Analysis

Highlights

  1. Teamsters Won’t Endorse a Candidate for President in 2024

    The Teamsters president, Sean O’Brien, has shown an openness to former President Donald J. Trump, dividing the powerful union. Neither candidate will be the beneficiary of its considerable organizing muscle.

     By

    Former President Donald Trump granted Sean O’Brien, the Teamsters president, a prime-time speaking slot at the Republican National Convention in July.
    Former President Donald Trump granted Sean O’Brien, the Teamsters president, a prime-time speaking slot at the Republican National Convention in July.
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times
  1. Harris Warns of Mass Deportations and Detention Camps if Trump Is Elected

    Vice President Kamala Harris is trying to build support among Latino voters as polls show Americans trust former President Donald J. Trump over Democrats on the border.

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    Vice President Kamala Harris at the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institutes’s annual leadership conference in Washington on Wednesday. She said that former President Donald J. Trump had “pledged to carry out the largest deportation, a mass deportation, in American history.”
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times
  2. To Win Votes, Trump Floats an Array of Expensive Tax Cuts

    Whether he is speaking to retirees, corporate executives or tipped workers, former President Donald J. Trump has made a habit of promising tax cuts that could cost trillions.

     By Andrew Duehren and

    Former President Donald J. Trump at a town-hall meeting in Flint, Mich., on Tuesday.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times
  3. How A.I., QAnon and Falsehoods Are Reshaping the Presidential Race

    Three experts on social media and disinformation share their predictions for this year’s chaotic election.

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    Credit
  4. Presidential Campaigns and Allies Plan $500 Million in TV and Radio Ads

    Groups backing Vice President Kamala Harris have reserved $332 million worth of airtime. Just about $194 million in ads will come from groups backing former President Donald J. Trump.

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    Credit
  5. Trump, Using Harsh Language, Urges Democrats to Tone Down Theirs

    The authorities have not provided information about the gunman’s motive in the apparent assassination attempt on Sunday, yet former President Donald J. Trump, who has his own history of using violent language, sought to blame Democrats.

     By Michael Gold and

    Former President Donald J. Trump during a campaign rally in Mosinee, Wis., earlier this month. Mr. Trump blamed Democrats’ “inflammatory language” for motivating a gunman arrested at one of his golf courses on Sunday.
    CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times
  1. Elon Musk Writes, Then Deletes, a Post Musing About Threats to Biden and Harris

    His remark, just hours after what the authorities said was a second assassination attempt on Donald J. Trump, immediately drew outrage.

     By

    Elon Musk, the owner of the social media platform X, appeared to ask why “no one is even trying to assassinate Biden/Kamala.”
    CreditGonzalo Fuentes/Reuters
  2. Harris Campaign Says She Will Meet the Press (on Her Terms)

    The vice president, who has granted few interviews as the Democratic nominee, is now ramping things up. But she is likely to focus on local outlets and nontraditional venues where voters get their news.

     By Reid J. Epstein and

    Vice President Kamala Harris speaking last month at the Democratic convention in Chicago. Her campaign’s media team is particularly focused on local TV and radio stations in battleground states like Pennsylvania.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
  3. Tense Teamsters Meeting With Harris Ends With an Endorsement Still Dangling

    The Teamsters president, Sean O’Brien, indicated he could announce as soon as Wednesday which presidential candidate — if any — the union would back.

     By

    Sean O’Brien, the president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, speaking at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee in July. Vice President Kamala Harris met with Mr. O’Brien and other Teamsters leaders on Monday.
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times
  4. Black Voters Matter Says It Will Spend $15 Million in Battleground States

    The nonpartisan group will mount a voter mobilization effort that includes radio ads, billboards and on-the-ground canvassing operations, with a focus on early voting.

     By

    Voting during the presidential primary in Michigan in February. A national organization focused on mobilizing Black voters announced on Monday it would spend at least $15 million in battleground states, including Michigan, this year.
    CreditEmily Elconin for The New York Times
  5. Trump Sticks to His Favorite Jabs at Rally in Las Vegas

    The former president meandered over 80 minutes from complaints about Tuesday’s debate to elevating baseless claims that have circulated on right-wing social media.

     By Simon J. Levien and

    Former President Donald J. Trump as a campaign video played at his rally in Las Vegas on Friday.
    CreditDoug Mills/The New York Times

Times/Siena Poll Coverage

More in Times/Siena Poll Coverage ›
  1. CreditThe New York Times
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