Harris leads in four of seven swing states; Democratic Senate candidates lead in every swing-state race Carl Bialik, Taylor Orth & Douglas Rivers, YouGov YouGov polled seven battleground states – Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin – between August 23 and September 3 for The Times and SAY24, a joint project of Stanford, Arizona State, and Yale Universities. The poll shows the gains Vice President Kamala Harris has made on President Biden's position when we last polled these states in early July, a week before Biden's withdrawal from the race. In each state the Democratic Senate candidate is running ahead of Harris by between 2 and 6 points.
Harris leads Trump among likely voters Cameron Easley & Eli Yokley, Morning Consult Harris leads Trump by 3 percentage points, 49% to 46%, according to the first look at our daily tracking survey results among likely voters this year. The finding is roughly in line with what our results among registered voters have shown over the past month. 'He seems real to me': Tim Walz leads JD Vance on favorability in exclusive poll Sam Woodward, USA Today There's still a long stretch until the 2024 presidential election, but Tim Walz leads JD Vance on favorability, according to a new USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll. Thirty-six percent of likely voters surveyed after the Democratic convention said they had a favorable view of former President Donald Trump's running mate, Vance, while Vice President Kamala Harris' VP pick, Walz, garnered 48%. 'Torn 20' voters, still on the fence, will decide if Trump or Harris prevails David Paleologos (Suffolk U.), USA Today People always ask me questions like: “How could anyone still be undecided?” “With RFK, Jr. out of the presidential race, why would people still vote for a third-party candidate?” “Are there voters still 'torn' between Harris and Trump?” In the August USA TODAY/Suffolk University national poll of likely voters, we dug for answers to these questions: We asked third-party and undecided voters what was holding them back from voting for former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Most people in 35 countries see the UN favorably, but views have dipped in some places Moira Fagan, Pew Research Center As the 79th United Nations General Assembly opens on Sept. 10, people around the world generally see the UN in a positive light. A median of 58% across 35 countries have a favorable view of the organization, while 31% have a negative view, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted this spring.
