Everything Biden And Trump Have Said About The Controversial Project 2025

This morning’s New York Times/Siena College poll suggests Kamala Harris’ support has stalled after a truly euphoric August. It could be an outlier. Even the best pollsters field bad polls. But there’s a lot of it that just makes sense. .memberful-global-teaser-content p:last-child{ -webkit-mask-image: linear-gradient(180deg, #000 0%, transparent); mask-image: linear-gradient(180deg, #000 0%, transparent); } Join now to continue reading. Members get exclusive analysis, bonus features and no advertising.

A new New York Times/Siena College poll found Donald Trump leading Kamala Harris, 48% to 47%, within the poll’s three-percentage-point margin of error and largely unchanged from a Times/Siena poll taken in late July just after President Biden dropped his re-election bid. Nate Cohn: “To me, the result is a bit surprising.

“One year ago, Donald Trump faced 91 felony counts across four criminal cases, enough for an ordinary defendant to brace for years behind bars,” the New York Times reports. “But today, Mr. Trump still walks free — and is running for president. One of his cases was thrown out. The U.

“As Kamala Harris, Donald Trump and their aides scheme out their strategies for this week’s much-anticipated debate, one big question is how the two candidates will approach a great strength for Democrats and a major weakness for Republicans: abortion rights,” the New York Times reports. “Ms. Harris has made the issue a guiding light, and it has benefited her party at the polls since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v.

“Four years ago, Donald Trump dramatically boosted his support in several heavily Latino sections of Philadelphia. Some Democrats campaigning for Kamala Harris privately admit they are worried it could happen again,” the Wall Street Journal reports. “As the candidates ready for a high-stakes debate in downtown Philadelphia on Tuesday, the fight for these voters is unfolding several miles north.

This story was originally published by Wired and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. In the skies over Al Ain, in the United Arab Emirates, pilot Mark Newman waits for the signal. When it comes, he flicks a few silver switches on a panel by his leg, twists two black dials, then punches a red button labeled FIRE. A slender canister mounted on the wing of his small propeller plane pops open, releasing a plume of fine white dust.