Vibes, the Economy and the Election. Recent positive news may put two theories on economic disenchantment to the test. Share full article. 114. By Nate Cohn. Dec. 14, 2023. Image.

New CBS News poll highlights stark divide between Harris, Trump voters 04:06. With less than three weeks until the U.S. presidential election, millions of Americans say the economy is a top issue ...

WASHINGTON ― The recession that many economists predicted hasn't happened. Consumer confidence is surging. The stock market has soared to all-time highs. And on Friday came a robust jobs report ...

Less than a week before the election, the economy has continued to line up in Vice President Kamala Harris’ favor.. Gas prices and mortgage rates are down. Inflation-adjusted incomes are up. And ...

Economic issues are often a key concern for voters, and the 2024 election was no different. The Fox News Voter Analysis (FNVA), which was conducted in partnership with The Associated Press, found ...

Business leaders, investors and economists are sounding the alarm about the state of democracy in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election. The fear is that President Donald Trump’s ...

Its presidential election model factors in a range of economic indicators. "The winner is Joe Biden. The [former] vice president beats Donald Trump, but it's not a slam dunk," he said.

Republicans suddenly think the economy's great and the election wasn't rigged. Less than two weeks since Donald Trump’s victory, consumer sentiment in the Republican Party has skyrocketed.

The interplay between robust growth and high prices might be a major reason why polls show the election as a tossup. This is also on view in a long-running presidential prediction model that Yale ...

Even if no issue individually came close to the economy, in total non-economic issues far eclipsed economic concerns. If this election were solely about the economy, the GOP would be crushing it.

The economy is the most cited issue, as it was in many prior election cycles. But it’s very unlikely that 30 percent of voters are actually choosing candidates based on economic conditions alone.