Christine Zhang is an editor in the graphics department at The New York Times. She is a member of the inaugural class of Newsroom Editing Residents. See her portfolio at christineyzhang.com.
See how the candidates used their speaking time to discuss the issues or criticize their opponent.
By Leanne Abraham, Martín González Gómez, Jon Huang, Christine Zhang, June Kim, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Blacki Migliozzi and Albert Sun
The survey finds that Donald J. Trump is retaining his support and that, on the eve of the debate, voters are unsure they know enough about where Kamala Harris stands.
By Jonathan Weisman and Ruth Igielnik
Donald J. Trump is shifting his stance on reproductive rights, but voters, by a wide margin, say that they trust Kamala Harris on the issue.
By Ruth Igielnik
We asked voters to describe their feelings about the election in one word. Joy has jumped; so has anxiety.
By Christine Zhang, Alex Lemonides and Ruth Igielnik
President Biden’s exit from the presidential race brought a surge of new donors to the Democratic campaign. They tended to be younger, and from areas with slightly higher proportions of Black and college-educated residents.
By Albert Sun, Andrew Park, Saurabh Datar and Christine Zhang
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are in close races across Arizona, Georgia, Nevada and North Carolina, crucial swing states that Mr. Trump had seemed en route to run away with just a few weeks ago.
By Shane Goldmacher and Ruth Igielnik
New surveys of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania taken this week offer the latest indication of a dramatic reversal in standing for the Democratic Party since President Biden abandoned his re-election bid.
By Lisa Lerer and Ruth Igielnik
Here are important dates and voting deadlines for the 2024 election.
By Andrew Park and Amy Schoenfeld Walker
The president’s decision to exit the race received overwhelming support. Only a few other things have drawn as much consensus in polling.
By Francesca Paris and Ethan Singer
In a survey taken after President Biden stepped aside, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are locked in a tight race separated by a single percentage point among likely voters.
By Shane Goldmacher, Ruth Igielnik and Camille Baker