Despite much hand-wringing about whether Black men would jump ship from the Democratic Party and vote in droves for Donald Trump, election exit polls tell a different story. Early exit polls from ...

Send an email to Jarrett Former President Donald Trump appears to have made significant inroads with black Americans. That’s according to several state exit polls that show the former president ...

Despite narratives that doubted Black voters would show up for Harris, they did. There were pockets of America where Trump’s pull was strong, with certain states like North Carolina pulling in a ...

Former President Donald Trump made breakthrough gains with Hispanics nationwide and substantially improved his standing with black voters in swing states in the 2024 election, according to exit polls.

In Michigan, Harris performed better among Black men; nearly 9 in 10 Black men in Michigan voted for Harris according to preliminary exit polls ... Eng. Design and development by Aadit Tambe.

NBC News, in conjunction with a consortium of news organizations, conducted exit polling across the country in 10 key states. The polling included speaking with voters at polling places and phone ...

The friend was African American and part of a larger community of Black voters who felt betrayed by exit poll numbers that revealed an increased number of “Latino” voters supported Donald Trump.

An early exit poll released on Tuesday showed that while more white voters are going to the polls for the presidential election, the Black and Hispanic ... In a worrying sign for the former ...

Harris appears to have won 80 percent of the Black vote, according to an exit poll by The Associated Press. But that’s a drop of 10 percentage points compared with 2020 when the current ...

Edtech unicorn Unacademy saw another top-level exit as Hardik Pandya, its senior vice president of design and product, announced his departure after a four-year tenure with the Bengaluru ...

Exit polls also found Black male voters supported Biden by 91 percent to 8 percent, a wider margin than 2016 when 83 percent of Black men supported Clinton and 14 percent supported Trump.