Alex Lemonides

2 weeks ago | lesactualites.news | Alex Lemonides

Based on a New York Times/Siena College poll of 913 voters nationwide conducted April 21 to 24. Note: Respondents were categorized as having heard about a story if they had heard “a lot” or “some” about it. Respondents were categorized as not having heard about a story if they had heard “only a little” or “none at all,” or if they responded that they didn’t know.

2 weeks ago | exbulletin.com | Alex Lemonides

The president wins over the strategy to flood the area could work to prevent his approval rating from flowing even lower. Voters who have not heard much about some of the many adult new events from the first 100 days of Mr. Trumps' second term have a higher opinion on the work he does, according to the latest survey of the New York Times / Siena College.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Ilana Marcus |Christine Zhang |Alex Lemonides

Democrats are hoping for a long-shot victory in special elections being held on Tuesday in Florida's First and Sixth Congressional Districts as they look to erode the G.O.P.'s narrow majority in the House. The districts are heavily Republican: In November, President Trump won Florida's First by a 37-point margin and the Sixth by 30 points. But special elections tend to be better for Democrats, who have already achieved upsets in multiple state legislative special elections this year.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Annie Daniel |Jon Huang |Ruth Igielnik |Jasmine Lee |Alex Lemonides |Jonah Smith | +2 more

Source: Polls collected by The New York Times. Unless otherwise noted, the data sets that power this project are created by The New York Times and are available under the Presidential approval, Jan. 20, 2025, to present: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Use of these data sets is subject to the terms and conditions of this license, including but not limited to the attribution requirements.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Stefanos Chen |Matthew Haag |Alex Lemonides

Five years ago, the coronavirus pandemic tore through New York before any other large city in America, paralyzing the biggest municipal economy in the world and killing more than 46,800 residents. Offices closed, businesses shuttered and restaurants folded. Streets and sidewalks were bare while dire predictions spread. As soon as the pandemic subsided and life in the city began to approach normalcy, residents began asking the big question: Is New York City back?