Austin Monitor
WDIV ClickOnDetroit
New York Times
Nonwhite and working-class Democrats worry more about the economy, while white college graduates focus more on cultural issues like abortion rights and guns.
International Business Times
China's economic growth likely slowed sharply in the second quarter as COVID-19 lockdowns hit factories and consumer spending, a Reuters poll showed, suggesting policymakers may have to do more to ...
International Business Times
Donald Trump's popularity among Republican voters has slipped to less than 50% as the House Select Committee presents evidence of his role in trying to overturn the 2020 election results.
Ohio Secretary of State
The Washington Post
Must Read Alaska
Florida Politics
If Florida Republicans were forced to choose between former President Donald Trump and Gov. Ron DeSantis as the 2024 presidential nominee, more than half would pick DeSantis, according to a new poll.
YAHOO!News
Former President Trump's reelection hopes took another hit in a new New York Times/Siena College poll, which shows his support within the Republican base diminishing ...
The Hill on MSN.com
Biden’s dismal poll numbers rattle Dems Welcome to The Hill’s Campaign Report, tracking all things related to the 2022 midterm elections. You can expect this newsletter in your inbox every Tuesday and ...
Seattle Times1 day ago
Far from consolidating his support since leaving office, the ex-president appears weakened in his party, especially with younger and college-educated Republicans.
YAHOO!News1 day ago
About half of Republican voters said they would prefer someone other than former President Donald Trump as the presidential nominee in 2024, a new poll from The New York Times and Siena College has ...
Bloomberg on MSN.com1 day ago
Nearly half of Republican voters say they would cast a ballot for someone other than former President Donald Trump in the 2024 election, a sign of a tough GOP primary contest should he decide to run ...
Jamestown Post Journal1 day ago
Colorado Newsline1 day ago
The Times of Israel1 day ago
Business Insider1 day ago
CNBC1 day ago
Fox News1 day ago
WEMU1 day ago
Honolulu Civil Beat2 days ago
The New York Times2 days ago
Newsweek on MSN.com2 days ago
A new poll found 64 percent of Democratic voters would prefer another candidate as the party's nominee in 2024.