Nate Cohn is a Writer/Journalist at The New York Times. He covers a range of topics including elections, politics, public policy, and government, with a particular focus on general assignment news and security policy. Nate's work has been featured in various prominent publications such as Yahoo News, The Boston Globe, and The Seattle Times.
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United States (National)
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Nate Cohn's focus is primarily on politics, particularly in the context of US national elections and the Trump administration. He frequently relies on data to support his analyses.
If you're looking to reach out to Nate, consider providing data-driven insights or analysis related to US political trends, election dynamics, or public opinion research. Given his extensive use of data in his articles, he may be receptive to pitches that include original research or access to unique datasets relevant to US politics.
As a journalist focused on national politics within the United States, Nate would likely welcome commentary from experts with a deep understanding of American political dynamics and voting behavior.
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We’ve grouped six battleground states by some of the factors that shape how likely it is for the party to flip each Senate seat.
The goal is to make the survey more deeply representative of the population.
A Times/Siena survey reveals a tight race in a key contest for Senate control.
On Monday, we had the first New York Times/Siena poll of a Senate race this year and it's in Maine, where Democrat Graham Platner narrowly leads
By: Nate Cohn
A major shift among Hispanic voters and a favorable candidate matchup have helped put Democrats on the doorstep of a Senate upset.
By: Ray Whitehouse, Gilad Thaler, June Kim, Joey Sendaydiego, Nate Cohn, Laura Bult, Jon Miller
New York Times/Siena polling of six battleground states shows a close race for control of the U.S. Senate in November. Our chief political analyst, Nate Cohn, walks through the findings state by state.
Democratic candidates are generally popular, Times/Siena polling finds, but retaking the Senate remains a big challenge.
By: Nate Cohn
(The Tilt) The national political environment is favorable for Democrats heading into November's midterm elections, but is it favorable enough for them to retake the Senate?
Already near the breaking point, he held no special advantage among some key Maine voting groups he was expected to win over.
His progressive, populist message was able to occupy a kind of middle ground in the party’s primary electorate.
