Nate Cohn is a Writer/Journalist at The New York Times. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on general assignment news and world affairs. Nate's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Yahoo News, The Boston Globe, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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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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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.
Its wins have been largely confined to highly educated and heavily Democratic parts of urban America. But two races could change that.
By: Nate Cohn
It’s a victory for the new, young, activist progressives, but it’s built on a narrow base that may not translate to Democrats in other areas, particularly the South.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Christine Zhang, Tiffany Tan, Kellen Browning, Bayliss Wagner, Nate Cohn, Patricia Mazzei, Evan Reynolds, Mack Liederman, Caroline Soler, Dan Simmons, Ernesto Londoño, Julie Bosman, Lisa Lerer, Tim Balk, Robert Chiarito
Senator Darline Graham will face Representative Ralph Norman in a runoff for the G.O.P. nomination for the seat held by her late brother. Polls have closed in five other states, including Minnesota and Wisconsin, where a democratic socialist is seeking the nomination for governor.
By: Jack D’Isidoro, Pat Mccusker, Marion Lozano, Liz O. Baylen, Alyssa Moxley, Nate Cohn, Caitlin O’Keefe, Natalie Kitroeff, Carlos Prieto, Rob Szypko, Dan Powell, Paige Cowett
Progressive Democrats have been gaining ground in primaries across the country, but recent wins and losses in Michigan and Wisconsin show the strength and the limits of the movement.
Recent polling issues could continue in Democratic primaries in part because progressives are more likely to enjoy taking surveys.
We look at recent problems with political polling.
Not all progressives are equal: Candidates of the activist left typically don’t perform as well as other Democrats.
The traditional use of phones in Times/Siena surveys is far from perfect, but its strengths shouldn’t be overlooked.
